Manual Einrichtung Proxmox/en

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== Assign IP's with KVM ==
== Assign IP's with KVM ==
-
If you created your VM's and using an ISO image installed operating systems, we have the next step is to assign IP addresses to the guests. Therefore we assume a Bridged Networking Setup (s.o.) we proceed as follows:
+
If you created your VM's and using an ISO image installed operating systems, we have the next step to assign IP addresses to the guests. Therefore we assume a Bridged Networking Setup (s.o.) proceed as follows:
-
Login via SSH into your server and enter the following command:
+
Log in via SSH into your server and enter the following command:
   ifconfig eth0 | grep -m 1 inet
   ifconfig eth0 | grep -m 1 inet
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Crucial here is the line that begins with the address "0.0.0.0". Make a note of this line, stands under the "Gateway".
Crucial here is the line that begins with the address "0.0.0.0". Make a note of this line, stands under the "Gateway".
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Now we can start the actual host configuration. Point your browser to the Proxmox web interface. To do this in the browser address bar, enter your server IP or if this does not work "<Server-IP>: 8006".
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Now we can start the actual host configuration. Point your browser to the Proxmox web interface. Enter your server IP in the browser address bar or if it is not working "<Server-IP>:8006".
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Now log in with your access and click on the left menu "Virtual Machines". Now select the VM from which you want to assign an IP, then you go to the bottom left <div style="color:red;font-weight:bold;"> Open VNC console </ div>
+
Now log in with your access and click on the left menu "Virtual Machines". Now select the VM from which you want to assign an IP, then you go to the bottom left <div style="color:red;font-weight:bold;">Open VNC console</div>
Now enter the command in the host system
Now enter the command in the host system
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   ifconfig eth0 <IP> bcast <Bcast-Adresse> mask <Netzmaske>
   ifconfig eth0 <IP> bcast <Bcast-Adresse> mask <Netzmaske>
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with the data that we have previously identified in the host system. <IP> Set course for the IP address that you want for the guest:
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with the data that we have previously identified in the host system. For <IP> set of course the IP address that you want for the guest:
<center>
<center>
[[File: proxmox_ip2.png | thumb | 520px]]
[[File: proxmox_ip2.png | thumb | 520px]]
</center>
</center>
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<pre>ifconfig eth0</pre> should now spend approximately the following:
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<pre>ifconfig eth0</pre> at the moment it should be spending approximately the following:
<center>
<center>
[[File: proxmox_ip3.png | thumb | 520px]]
[[File: proxmox_ip3.png | thumb | 520px]]
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</center>
</center>
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The configuration was successful, you can now set or that the settings will be applied after each (re) start the virtual machine. You can open an editor for Debian in the file/etc/network/interfaces and write in the following content:
+
The configuration was successful, you can now set or that the settings will be applied after each restart the virtual machine. You can open an editor for Debian in the file/etc/network/interfaces and write in the following content:
<pre>auto eth0
<pre>auto eth0
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BOOTPROTO=none
BOOTPROTO=none
</pre>
</pre>
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Adjust the values ​​of your settings accordingly. After a reboot the VM this should now be provided with the appropriate IP address and have full connectivity.
+
Adjust the values ​​of your settings accordingly. After a restart the VM should now be provided with the appropriate IP address and have full connectivity.

Version vom 07:43, 4. Okt. 2012

Setting up Proxmox on your server

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Setting up Proxmox on your server

Web Interface

Proxmox-Anmeldungs-Screen

To reach the web interface of Proxmox, point your browser to the IP address of your server. If this does not work, it may be necessary, a  :8006 to be appended to the address. Here you can sign in with your 'Username' and 'Password'.

Creating a Virtual Machine

With Proxmox you have the possibility to create virtual machines. Proceed as 'VM Manager' to 'Virtuelle Maschinen'. Now click on the tab 'Erstellen'. You can make a preliminary configuration of your unit:

Virtuelle Maschine erstellen


Configuration Setting
Typ:Here you specify the type of VE. Standard is fully virtualized (KVM)
ISO Storage:Here you can specify the path where your local ISO files. - default:local (dir)
Installationsmedium:Here you can select an ISO image, which you want to include. This must be previously uploaded: Upload von Images
Disk Storage:default:local(dir)
Festplattenplatz (GB):Enter here in the GB on the size of your VE.
Name:Enter a name for your virtual machine.
Speicher (MB):Enter the amount of memory in MB for your VE.
VMID:The identification number of your VE:
Clusterknoten:The IP address of your host system.
Beim Booten starten: Here you can select whether the VE will also start booting your Severs.
Image Format:The image format. (default: raw)
Festpattentyp:Enter the type of your hard disk. (default: IDE)
Gasttyp:Please fill in your guest.
CPU Sockets:Enter the number of your CPU socket, which will use the VE.


Network Setting
Bridge: Enter the bridge. (default:vmbr0)
Netzwerkkarte:Enter the network card to be emulated.
MAC Address:Here you can see the MAC address of your used VE.


To create your virtual machine, click 'Create'.

Now the VE was created.

Liste mit Ihren erstellten VM

Click on the tab 'Liste'. Here you can see which virtual machines you have created.

Starten Sie Ihre VM

After you select one of the listed VM, you can start it now. Just click on the 'Start' button.


The status of the VM changes from stopped torunning. On the basis of resource utilization, you can see that the VM is running now. Click
Open VNC console
in order to use their VM eventually.

You can also follow this 'Zurücksetzen', 'Herunterfahren' or 'Stoppen'. By clicking on the appropriate button, the actions are executed.

Uploading Images

If you have a previously downloaded ISO image, it is possible that you can upload this under Proxmox. This image can then include in your virtual machine. Please proceed as follows:


Click under the menu navigation 'VM Manager' to 'ISO Images'. Next click on the 'Durchsuchen' button and select your downloaded image on your local hard drive. Finally, click on
Upload
under 'Storage 'local': ISO Images' you will see a list of your uploaded images.



If you now create a new virtual machine, choose the configuration option 'Installationsmedium:' from the uploaded image.


After you create your VM, you can start them. Finally, click on
Open VNC console
and start your console with the starting operating system.

Assign IP's with KVM

If you created your VM's and using an ISO image installed operating systems, we have the next step to assign IP addresses to the guests. Therefore we assume a Bridged Networking Setup (s.o.) proceed as follows:

Log in via SSH into your server and enter the following command:

 ifconfig eth0 | grep -m 1 inet


Then note that the "Bcast" and "Mask" IP addresses shown. Finally, we need the address of the gateway. Enter the following command:

 route -n

Crucial here is the line that begins with the address "0.0.0.0". Make a note of this line, stands under the "Gateway".

Now we can start the actual host configuration. Point your browser to the Proxmox web interface. Enter your server IP in the browser address bar or if it is not working "<Server-IP>:8006".

Now log in with your access and click on the left menu "Virtual Machines". Now select the VM from which you want to assign an IP, then you go to the bottom left
Open VNC console

Now enter the command in the host system

 ifconfig eth0 

The output should look something like this:

The network interface is not providing any IP assigned. For testing purposes, we will now make the adjustments manually. Enter the command

 ifconfig eth0 <IP> bcast <Bcast-Adresse> mask <Netzmaske>

with the data that we have previously identified in the host system. For <IP> set of course the IP address that you want for the guest:

ifconfig eth0
at the moment it should be spending approximately the following:

Finally, we are still running with the default gateway

 route add default gw <GATEWAY>

Where <Gateway> is replaced with the address identified above.

If we do such as a

 ping google.de

in running we should get a positive result:

The configuration was successful, you can now set or that the settings will be applied after each restart the virtual machine. You can open an editor for Debian in the file/etc/network/interfaces and write in the following content:

auto eth0

iface eth0 inet static
    address <zu_vergebene_IP>
    netmask <Netzmaske>
    gateway <Gateway>

For CentOS we need to adjust the file/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0:

DEVICE=eth0
IPADDR=<zu_vergebene_IP>
NETMASK=<Netzmaske>
BROADCAST=<Bcast>
GATEWAY=<Gateway_HostSystem>
ONBOOT=yes
BOOTPROTO=none

Adjust the values ​​of your settings accordingly. After a restart the VM should now be provided with the appropriate IP address and have full connectivity.