Installing and Running a VM on Pimox [Proxmox for ARM]

#Proxmox #RaspberryPi #VirtualMachines #ARM

Full steps can be found at https://i12bretro.github.io/tutorials/0712.html

Creating the VM

   01. Plug a USB 3 drive into the Raspberry Pi to use for VM storage          DISCLAIMER: The drive will be formatted, backup any important data    02. Open a web browser ≫ Navigate to the Pimox web UI and login    03. Select the Pimox node ≫ Expand Disks ≫ Click ZFS    04. Click the Create: ZFS button    05. Give the new ZFS storage a Name and select the USB 3 drive from the devices displayed ≫ Click Create    06. Select the local storage from the left navigation pane ≫ ISO Images ≫ Download from URL    07. Paste the download URL for Ubuntu Server  https://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/20.04/release/ubuntu-20.04.4-live-server-arm64.iso ≫ Click Query URL ≫ Click Download    08. Right click the Pimox node name ≫ Create VM    09. Give the VM a unique VMID and Name≫ Click Next    10. On the OS tab select Do not use any media and set the Guest OS Type to Linux and Version to 5.x - 2.6 Kernel ≫ Click Next    11. On the System tab set the BIOS for OVMF (UEFI) and the EFI Storage ≫ Click Next    12. On the Hard Disk tab set the Storage device to USB3 and set the Disk size to 16 (adjust as needed) ≫ Click Next    13. On the CPU tab, set the Type to host and Cores to 2 (adjust as needed) ≫ Click Next    14. On the Memory tab, set the Memory to 1024 (adjust as needed) ≫ Click Next    15. Leave the defaults on the Network tab ≫ Next    16. Review the summary and click Finish    17. Select the new VM from the left navigation menu ≫ Hardware    18. Click on the CD/DVD Drive to select it ≫ Click Remove at the top of the main content area ≫ Click Yes to confirm    19. Click Add ≫ Select CD/DVD Drive ≫ Set the Bus/Device to SCSI ≫ Select the local storage device ≫ Select the uploaded Ubuntu .iso ≫ Click Create    20. Click Add ≫ Serial Port ≫ Leave the Port Number 0 ≫ Click Add    21. Double click Display to edit it ≫ Set the Graphic card value to Serial terminal 0 ≫ Click OK    22. Select Options from the left navigation sub-menu    23. Double click Boot order to edit it ≫ Drag/drop the scsi2 device (where the Ubuntu iso is attached) to the top of the list ≫ Click OK    24. Click the Start button in the top right of the screen    25. Click the Console dropdown at the top right of the screen ≫ Select xterm.js    26. Wait a moment for the serial console to initialize    27. Follow the prompts to complete the OS installa ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A4OhdsYULfk