If you changed it after installing the OS in the VM, that would be the cause.

That looks like the bootloader is broken, or the VM BIOS settings got changed after install.

You can either:

A) Use a different port, just set up the new service to run on a port that’s not used by the other service.

B) If it’s a TCP service use a reverse proxy and a subdomain.

It’s just a YAML thing, if you do FILEBROWSER_CONFIG:"/config/config.yaml" instead it might work with quotes.

Is it all automated with versioning intervals and stuff? Or is restic required as a third party step and maintaining a duplicate of data on the server for it to grab?

Overall it sounds like a decent VM manager but is meant for enterprise stuff where they’ll be building their own backup systems.

That’s wild, I’ve been a PC gamer my whole life and I couldn’t imagine not being able to just copy/paste files around.

Is there no way to backup your saves before attempting the transfer? Like just copy the save file?

You can use a VPN client that supports split tunneling.

I believe the openvpn client does, and there’s also https://tunnl.to/

That’s what proxmox has too, but snapshots aren’t backups and aren’t being sent to a remote backup server… You’re also not supposed to keep snapshots around for very long, whereas I have backups going back several months.

Or are you sending snapshots to a remote server? I think ZFS can do that, so maybe that’s an option I can look at.

This looks interesting, how do you handle automated backups of all the VMs/Containers? Their docs kind of seem to say “stop everything and figure it out”, but with Proxmox I’m used to it handling everything automatically to my PBS server every night.

Not really an issue IMO.

Doesn’t windows have storage spaces or something like that? I’m not familiar with windows for any kind of server stuff but I remember reading some things.

It’s a drive pooling application for windows, lets you merge multiple drives into a single mount.

They had a hardware issue, I believe with the firewall on the rack setup it sounded like?

Definitely run everything on the M.2 since you have it. MicroSD is so slow and wears out super quickly.

when selfhosters can just help each other storing parts of others backup.

That’s essentially what Storj, Sia, etc… are for, they’re decentralized storage systems where users can contribute storage to the network which automatically distributes data over all the ‘hosters’.

I like the concept. But something without any central admins is probably going to be full of all kinds of awful stuff, and I don’t want to have to spend time strictly moderating my own feed, because if my client happens to cache anything illegal then I’m now potentially distributing that illegal content P2P which is a huge problem.

The mention of cryptocurrency or blockchain also provokes quite a negative feeling, it’s basically just a haven for scams and useless things, and any kind of integration with it I do not want to be involved with.

Just gave it a try, lovely simple interface!

Is it possible to show the container names or compose projects using an image? For example I have ferretdb showing a major update from 1 > 2, but I don’t know where that image is used so I can check or update the compose file deploying it.

Not really its job, it just shows you updates are available. No docker update manager checks for maliciously modified images.

Yeah WebDAV is significantly better for our use cases, S3 has so many weird limitations and it’s hard to find clients for it.