proxmox-pfsense-OpenWRT-TrueNas

How to install pfsense, OpenWRT, TrueNAS on proxmox

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  1. Download the latest AMD64 DVD Image (ISO) installer from the pfSense website.
  2. Upload the ISO that was just downloaded to the Proxmox server.
  3. Select Create VM in the top right corner.

Before we look at how to install pfSense on Proxmox, ensure that you have a NIC installed in your Proxmox server as we’ll have to use this to pass it through to our pfSense virtual machine.

  1. Give the VM a name, then check off start at boot. Select next to proceed.
  2. Select the pfSense ISO image and then select next.
  3. In the network section, select no network device, then select next.

Proxmox

Virtualisation

qm monitor <vmid>       connect to vm control monitor
qm start <vmid>         start vm
qm reboot <vmid>        reboot vm (shutdown, start)
qm shutdown <vmid>      gracefully stop vm (send poweroff)
qm stop <vmid>          kill vm (immediate stop)
qm reset <vmid>         reset vm (stop, start)
qm suspend <vmid>       suspend vm
qm resume <vmid>        resume vm
qm destroy <vmid>       destroy vm (delete all files)

qm cdrom <vmid> [<device>] <path>  set cdrom path. <device is ide2 by default>
qm cdrom <vmid> [<device>] eject   eject cdrom

qm unlink <vmid> <file>  delete unused disk images
qm vncproxy <vmid> <ticket>  open vnc proxy
qm list                 list all virtual machines

BIOS

When creating the VM:

add the new network card to proxmox usage and use embedded cards to pfsense directly from PCI

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Proxmox virtualized Net

pfSense® software Configuration Recipes — Virtualizing with Proxmox® VE - pfSense Documentation

pfsense Installation

CONFIG

After the virtual machine reboots, the console will stop at an interfaces assignment prompt.

Network

How to reload /etc/network/interfaces in Ubuntu or Debian

In Ubuntu or Debian desktop, Network Manager is the default network configuration tool, whereas Ubuntu server by default uses /etc/network/interfaces to configure network interfaces. Of course, even on desktop, you can disable Network Manager, and use /etc/network/interfaces instead to configure your networking.

For those of you who use /etc/network/interfaces to configure network interfaces, if you modify /etc/network/interfaces, you need to reload it so that the new configuration can take effect.

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Here is how you can reload /etc/network/interfaces.

sudo service networking restart

Note: If Network Manager is installed and enabled on your system, you must not use /etc/network/interfaces to configure networking, and any change made in /etc/network/interfaces will be ignored by Network Manager. You need to use Network Manager to configure your network interfaces. In that case, after network settings are modified, you can restart Network manager as follows.

sudo service network-manager restart

Subnet Cheat Sheet – 24 Subnet Mask, 30, 26, 27, 29, and other IP Address CIDR Network References

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TEST COnfig

Tutorials: