Depending on the use-case of this container, you may want to give the system more storage. Select the template we downloaded previously. If relevant, supply a SSH public key as well. Assign the container a hostname and a password. We can alternatively copy this link and in Proxmox under “CT Templates” select “Download from URL” and supply this URL and then query it. We are going to select default, this will go for all hardware options. For this guide, we have a Proxmox system that is run on amd64 hardware, so we select that. To do this we navigate to a LXD repo and determine what our requirements are. We first need to install the container template to be used. From here we can proceed as though it is a normal install. Be sure to select the proper network device, if you are unsure which to select leave it as defaultįrom here we select the new VM under our node and after selecting “Console” we select “Start Now”. Select 2 for both “Sockets” and “Cores” to get our total cores to 4, you may be able to use less or may need more, again think about your needs. 
Create a disk with at least 20 GiB, you may need more so think about your needs when selecting storage. We can skip past “System” using the defaults. Select the ISO we downloaded previously. We will go over the steps and discuss some of the changes that can be made. The other is through containerization using LXC. 
The first is through virtualization, using QEMU.
Proxmox has two ways of accessing a nested environment. However, this can be found through Proxmox’s official page. Due to the type of hypervisor Proxmox is we do not have a documentation page on how to install it.
0 kommentar(er)
