The default Proxmox installation includes enterprise repositories. These repositories are paid, and you need a subscription token to access them. Without a token, you'll see errors during updates. These errors are harmless but annoying! :) First image (1) To eliminate these update errors, you need to disable or remove those enterprise repositories. Run these commands:mv /etc/apt/sources.list.d/ceph.sources /root/ceph.sourcesmv /etc/apt/sources.list.d/pve-enterprise /root/sources.list.d/pve-enterprise These commands safely move the enterprise repo files out of the active sources directory. Second image (2) No more error message :)

Hey everyone! 👋 I just open-sourced a new project: job-forge — an LLM-powered CV & job-matching assistant that runs entirely in your browser. ✅ Paste a job offer → get a tailored, ATS-optimized resume in seconds ✅ Matches job requirements against your skill profile automatically ✅ Supports Anthropic Claude, Gemini, Ollama (local), or any OpenAI-compatible proxy ✅ 100% private — all data stays in your browser, nothing stored on any server ✅ Built with TypeScript + React + Vite Whether you're actively job hunting or just want to stay sharp, this tool can save you hours of CV tweaking. Would love your feedback, stars, or contributions! 🔗 https://github.com/codemonkey-df/job-forge Let me know what you think! 🚀

Hello engineers, I recently configured my Proxmox instance with ZFS RAID1 (I need to test the recovery process :)). I then added three additional SSD disks and partitioned them with this command: mkfs.ext4 -L SSD-256GB /dev/sdX - -L: label flag - SSD-256GB: label (adjust for each disk, e.g., SSD-1TB, SSD-128GB) After that, I mounted them via /etc/fstab like this: UUID=4c1cebaf-8142-4b79-a0ea-45c26253ed75 /media/ssd-1-TB ext4 defaults,noatime,nofail 0 2UUID=b012b34c-bb86-408a-bebf-a91d1a1d3a49 /media/ssd-256-GB ext4 defaults,noatime,nofail 0 2UUID=55c39d33-8665-4ba6-9b45-1c513df36296 /media/ssd-128-GB ext4 defaults,noatime,nofail 0 2 Now I have three extra disks for playing around with :) Let me know how you use additional disks in Proxmox.

I recently installed Proxmox on my home lab server. I wanted to start deploying network apps and services on the Proxmox instance, but something didn't feel quite right. I knew everything wasn't fully ready. I wondered what I should do to make it solid. Then it hit me: I needed to ensure all my data and configs were safely backed up and recoverable at any moment. My first thought was RAID1. The challenge? I didn't know how to set it up properly in Proxmox. After some searching and learning, I discovered it's actually super simple :) I just reinstalled Proxmox with the right settings. I pulled two 1TB SSDs out of my laptop (I had four total) and installed them in the home lab server. During installation, on the target harddisk screen I just selected the ZFS RAID1 option, chose the correct disks, and that was it :) Now I've got RAID1 up and running. Of course, I should test the recovery process next, but I'm too excited and want to start playing around right away!

Hey everyone! 👋 I just open-sourced a new project: leetcode-ex — an LLM-powered tool that automatically generates high-quality LeetCode-style coding exercises. ✅ Built in TypeScript ✅ Generates clean Python solutions + explanations by default ✅ Easy to adapt to any language (new module to add) Whether you're learning, teaching, or building your own LeetCode-style platform, this can save you tons of time. Would love your feedback, stars, or contributions! 🔗 https://github.com/codemonkey-df/leetcode-ex Let me know what you think! 🚀