So..... I have taken a look at resource Mappings and after consulting different online resources I am struggling to understand the point of it. Does anyone use this in Proxmox, and what actual benefit is it?

Just added another view of the Network Segments View. This provides both the data and visual view of the network routes within the Hypervisor which are all configurable. Feel free to take a look. The first release (Non-Beta) will be available next week to purchase on a Perpetual License Basis @ GBP£149.99 and 10% for members of the Home Lab Explorers Forum. If you wish to be on the first release purchase, please drop a comment below and await further instructions. All purchases will be eligible for free patches and updates for 12 months following release. After several weeks of development, test and iteration the latest Genesis Core Horizon Beta has now been deployed on a Bare Metal Server. You can see the latest dashboard view form the images as well as the current feature set in the pdf that accompanies this post. Genesis Core Horizon is a Hypervisor with a number of additional features as well as pre-built tech stacks. Note: The Vdock features are still in test but updates will be made available as they are tested and completed.

The Proxmox Warning Lights I Never Ignore #proxmox #homelab #homeserver #selfhosting https://www.virtualizationhowto.com/2026/08/the-proxmox-warning-lights-i-never-ignore/

## Complete Guide: Gitea Setup & Proxmox GitOps (Backup & Restore) and Step-by-Step Guide: Automated Gitea S3 Backup to TrueNAS SCALE (RustFS)## Introduction: Hello fellow homelabbers, I hope this guide proves useful to you. If not, consider it personal documentation for my future self to look back on how, what, and why things were configured this way. I designed this setup because I operate a Proxmox cluster alongside a standalone Proxmox server. The cluster runs a Gitea VM, while the standalone server hosts RustFS as an app on TrueNAS SCALE. Beyond standard VM and LXC backups, backing up the Proxmox hosts themselves is critical. This specific architecture provides a highly resilient strategy for that scenario. Why I use gitea (lightweight)! Let's dive straight into the deployment. Part 1: Gitea Installation & Configuration 1. Create the LXC Container/ or standalone linux laptop 1. Open the Proxmox Web UI and click Create CT. 2. General: Check the Unprivileged container box. Name the container (e.g., gitea) and set a secure root password. 3. Template: Select a clean Debian 12 or 13 template. 4. Resources: Allocate a minimum of 10 GB to 20 GB of disk space, 1–2 CPU cores, and 1024 MB RAM. 5. Network: Attach to vmbr0 (typically), and assign either a static IP address or configure DHCP. 6. Boot up the container. 2. Prepare the System & Download Gitea Binary Log in to the Gitea container console as root and execute the following commands: bash # Update the system and install base packages apt update && apt upgrade -y apt install git sqlite3 gnupg2 -y # Create the Gitea system user and home directory manually adduser --system --shell /bin/bash --gecos 'Git Version Control' --group --disabled-password git mkdir -p /home/git/.ssh chown -R git:git /home/git chmod 700 /home/git/.ssh # Download the Gitea binary (Version 1.27.0) wget -O gitea https://dl.gitea.com/gitea/1.27.0/gitea-1.27.0-linux-amd64

It seems to really be striking a chord with many! Check it out. @Pedro Rico