that will tell you the full local path of the raw virtual disk.that will tell you the name of the disks attached to the VM.pvesm list | grep e.g., pvesm list mkx-mass | grep 139.find the location on the local filesystem for the VM's disk:.no need to start the VM yet, just create it. create a new VM, preconfigured for linux 2.6+, with virtio block device storage, and at least two virtio network interfaces, one connected to uplink, the other either disconnected or connected to the downstream switch, 1 core, 256mb is fine.download and unpack the CHR RAW img (, find "Raw disk image") to somewhere you can access from your proxmox host.Didn't find it in the forums when I was searching so in case someone else needs to, they can use this.
Good luck and happy routing.Hey all, I just wanted to share a quick writeup on how to set up a CHR VM on Proxmox with ZFS. That should get you up and working quickly. Be sure to change the VM number “150” in all lines to yours and also adjust the name to whatever you prefer:Īfter this you can refresh your console and make and adjustments you like. Adjust the image name “/root/chr-6.44.3.img” to whatever you downloaded and adjust the VM number from 150 to whatever you choose “/var/lib/vz/images/150/vm-150-disk-1.qcow2”
Create the directory for this VM: “mkdir /var/lib/vz/images/150”ĥ. Pick the next sequential number that isn’t already taken.Ĥ. On proxmox issue the following “qm list”. Extract the img file and transfer it into your proxmox /root folder.ģ. Go to the mikrotik download page and grab the raw image of whichever version of CHR you prefer.Ģ.
I’ve distilled the steps down to something as simple as possible, all based on this wiki post.ġ. The first time I went about installing a Mikrotik CHR on a Proxmox server I ran into a lot of problems.
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