During Install, when chossing ZFS mirror, remove 8 GB from the usage from each ZFS used disk. 2 Disks, as in a mirror, would leave you with 16 GB swap, more than enough.
Unfortunately not. It seems it’s one service they don’t want us novices playing with… I think it would be great if I could run a restart on it… for logging purposes to see exactly why it’s failing on reboot.
LOL… I’m in New Zealand. I’m wondering if I should change the NTP servers in Rocky Linux to pint (point, now beer is on my mind) here. Maybe it’ll help if it realises it’s upside down.
It’s fixed!!!! I ran a systemctl restart chronyd.service on the proxmox >_ Console right after rebooting… I didn’t wait around, logged straight in and changed before system had a chance of logging in Samba… Checked the status, and saw time was still out, ran systemctl restart chronyd.service again and checked. Time was correct. THEN I tried logging into the domain cluster. It’s working. It must be a time issue which is strange as the Samba container is on the same machine as the rest of the containers. A container must be running it’s own NTP and not updating the main cluster clock.
I’ve installed pfSense… I was wondering what OPN looked like… I may flip over to it one day. pfSense has a few oddities I’m getting used to. I was spoilt by the old NS7 system.
pfSense - they really made a bad show when OPNsense was forked…
And: The provided Source Code won’t compile, due to miissing BLOBs in the Repo.
But everywhere on their page it says OpenSource.
Ask twice, and youre locked out of their Forums!
I can help with OPNsense. It also works great as a VM…
Large parts of the config file can be re-edited and reused on the other platform…
I started with m0n0wall, pfSense forked from m0n0wall, then OPNsense forked from pfSense.
I. moved directly to OPNsense, as the creator of m0n0wall suggested…
Sounds like a plan… I’ll look at installing OPNsense later this month. I’ve had no fortune trying to get wireguard working on pfSense… I’m sure it’s just an out bound tunnel issue. pfSense didn’t handle my rule for forwarding port 25 to a dedicated gateway, until I told it to forward everything from the NS8 VM to the specified gateway, and then I modified it back to port 25 only. Then pfSense behaved itself. Multi-WAN’s are fun.