Create the containerįrom the Proxmox UI, hit the Create CT button at the top right. Select the Ubuntu 16.04 template and hit Download. On the “Content” page, hit the Templates button. In the Proxmox UI, click on the local storage for the node you’ll be installing the container into. Download the templateįirst, we’ll download the Ubuntu 16.04 template. I’ll access the CrashPlan interface from my MacBook by using X11 forwarding, so that I don’t need to do any of the “.ui_info” updating nonsense that the FreeNAS plugin required.

In this tutorial, I’ll show you how I installed CrashPlan into an Ubuntu 16.04 container on one of my ZFS volumes, and added bind mounts to allow CrashPlan to access my files for backup. Having a real Linux kernel available for the LVM container system to use means there’s no kernel incompatibility to worry about. On top of this, CrashPlan doesn’t actually support FreeBSD, and instead relies on the Linux emulation that the FreeNAS jail system provides, which puts the plugin at risk of being broken by CrashPlan relying on unsupported Linux kernel features.īy contrast, Proxmox provides the perfect environment for CrashPlan. However, keeping this plugin running was a chore, with forced automatic CrashPlan updates frequently breaking it and requiring manual intervention to fix, and headless operation requiring an unsupported, tedious procedure to achieve, with lots of opportunities for getting it wrong. On FreeNAS, there was a built-in plugin for CrashPlan support, which I was using to back up the files that FreeNAS was serving from ZFS over the network. I’m migrating from FreeNAS to Proxmox 4.3.

Recovering lost GPG public keys from your YubiKey.

Installing macOS 12 “Monterey” on Proxmox 7.

Expanding the disk of your Proxmox macOS VM.Driving a 4-pin computer PWM fan on the BTT Octopus using Klipper.Installing macOS 13 Ventura Developer Beta on Proxmox 7.2.

Installing macOS 13 Ventura on Proxmox 7.2.

Fixing Xcode on Monterey under OpenCore Legacy Patcher.

Install crashplan on synology