If you don't know what to enter here, choose local only and leave the system name as is. Your existing mail server will then be the relay host which will route the emails sent by Proxmox VE to their final recipient. If you have a mail server in your network, you should configure postfix as a satellite system. Note that while the pve-kernel-5.15 is the default stable kernel for the Proxmox VE 7.x series, there's also a newer opt-in kernel available with pve-kernel-5.19, possibly helping to resolve some hardware related woes on modern systems.Īpt install proxmox-ve postfix open-iscsiĬonfigure packages which require user input on installation according to your needs. Update your repository and system by running:įirst you need to install and boot the Proxmox VE kernel, as some packages depend on specific kernel compile flags to be set or feature extensions (e.g., for apparmor) to be available. Wget -O /etc/apt//proxmox-release-bullseye.gpg Install Proxmox VE Adapt your sources.listĮcho "deb bullseye pve-no-subscription" > /etc/apt//pve-install-repo.listĪdd the Proxmox VE repository key as root (or use sudo):
You can test if your setup is ok using the hostname command:ġ92.168.15.77 # should return your IP address here # The following lines are desirable for IPv6 capable hosts Note: This also means removing the address 127.0.1.1 that is present as default.įor instance, if your IP address is 192.168.15.77, and your hostname prox4m1, then your /etc/hosts file could look like:ġ92.168.15.77 prox4m1 This means that in /etc/hosts you need one of the following entries for your hostname: The hostname of your machine must be resolvable via /etc/hosts. A desktop environment is not necessary.Īdd an /etc/hosts entry for your IP address It is recommended to only install the "standard system utilities" and "SSH server" package selection, as Proxmox VE brings its own packages for QEMU and LXC. Install a standard Debian Bullseye, for details consider the Debian installation guide, and configure a static IP. Install a standard Debian Bullseye (amd64) In some cases it makes sense to install Proxmox VE on top of a running Debian Bullseye 64-bit, especially if you want a custom partition layout.įor this How-To any official Bullseye installation medium should work. The installation of a supported Proxmox VE server should be done via bare-metal ISO installer. 4 Connect to the Proxmox VE web interface.3.5 Recommended: Remove the os-prober Package.2.1 Add an /etc/hosts entry for your IP address.2 Install a standard Debian Bullseye (amd64).
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