F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Need assistance with Proxmox? Let me know how I can help.

Need assistance with Proxmox? Let me know how I can help.

Need assistance with Proxmox? Let me know how I can help.

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overworldking
Junior Member
16
10-27-2022, 02:42 PM
#1
My laptop's gpu got fried after years of neglect. It's completely toast. Crashes instantly when displaying anything. But the rest of my laptop is pretty decent, so I decided to finally shift my minecraft server from free server hosting to dedicated hosting on my laptop. As there's no gui support (dead gpu and no igpu) I'm using proxmox terminal. I got to the stage of networking in the setup. None of the videos are providing with answers on what to actually do in this screen,they keep mentioning static ip, thing is, I don't know how to create one, can i create a static ip from a seperate pc connected to network? If anyone could list a beginner friendly guide to what exactly to configure and set in this screen,it would be much appreciated. I have no previous experience in hosting. Just trying to get my minecraft server going.
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overworldking
10-27-2022, 02:42 PM #1

My laptop's gpu got fried after years of neglect. It's completely toast. Crashes instantly when displaying anything. But the rest of my laptop is pretty decent, so I decided to finally shift my minecraft server from free server hosting to dedicated hosting on my laptop. As there's no gui support (dead gpu and no igpu) I'm using proxmox terminal. I got to the stage of networking in the setup. None of the videos are providing with answers on what to actually do in this screen,they keep mentioning static ip, thing is, I don't know how to create one, can i create a static ip from a seperate pc connected to network? If anyone could list a beginner friendly guide to what exactly to configure and set in this screen,it would be much appreciated. I have no previous experience in hosting. Just trying to get my minecraft server going.

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221
10-27-2022, 08:41 PM
#2
Locate an empty IP address within your home network's coverage area. Determine your router's LAN range. Discover a free IP in your local network that isn't part of the DHCP allocation or occupied by other devices, which should work for you.
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lightninglogan
10-27-2022, 08:41 PM #2

Locate an empty IP address within your home network's coverage area. Determine your router's LAN range. Discover a free IP in your local network that isn't part of the DHCP allocation or occupied by other devices, which should work for you.

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tigermaniac12
Member
55
10-28-2022, 11:10 PM
#3
To locate an unused IP address, you can run a command like "ipconfig /all" in the Command Prompt. Check the list for any IPs that are not assigned to virtual LAN software or Hyper-V. If the Hyper-V IP is not using DHCP, it might be available for use. You can then assign it manually if needed.
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tigermaniac12
10-28-2022, 11:10 PM #3

To locate an unused IP address, you can run a command like "ipconfig /all" in the Command Prompt. Check the list for any IPs that are not assigned to virtual LAN software or Hyper-V. If the Hyper-V IP is not using DHCP, it might be available for use. You can then assign it manually if needed.

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Isabelle665
Member
113
11-14-2022, 05:50 AM
#4
Your router's LAN coverage area is within its specified range, and the DHCP server range covers all connected devices on your network.
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Isabelle665
11-14-2022, 05:50 AM #4

Your router's LAN coverage area is within its specified range, and the DHCP server range covers all connected devices on your network.

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Kimplaze
Member
216
11-27-2022, 10:25 AM
#5
I'm really struggling right now. I don't understand my network range or DHCP settings, and I'm not sure how to find out. Thanks for your help, but I think I should end this thread.
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Kimplaze
11-27-2022, 10:25 AM #5

I'm really struggling right now. I don't understand my network range or DHCP settings, and I'm not sure how to find out. Thanks for your help, but I think I should end this thread.

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CryptoxYT
Junior Member
48
12-18-2022, 02:50 AM
#6
Access your router settings to retrieve additional details. Find your desktop's IP address in the device information.
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CryptoxYT
12-18-2022, 02:50 AM #6

Access your router settings to retrieve additional details. Find your desktop's IP address in the device information.

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vJawz
Member
72
12-18-2022, 10:22 AM
#7
Well, you have two paths ahead. The simple route is to capture the concept and proceed. The richer path involves mastering basic networking skills—like assigning static IPs and setting up port forwarding. Your decision is yours, but we’re ready to assist if you’d like to dive in.
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vJawz
12-18-2022, 10:22 AM #7

Well, you have two paths ahead. The simple route is to capture the concept and proceed. The richer path involves mastering basic networking skills—like assigning static IPs and setting up port forwarding. Your decision is yours, but we’re ready to assist if you’d like to dive in.

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emstay26
Senior Member
441
12-21-2022, 02:35 PM
#8
For a Minecraft server focused solely on that platform, I suggest bypassing Proxmox and using a server OS such as Ubuntu Server directly. FYI (likely beyond current scope), it’s feasible to operate Proxmox with DHCP-managed IPs. You’ll need to manually adjust the /etc/network/interfaces file to switch from static to DHCP settings, which means you might require a temporary static IP or direct terminal access.
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emstay26
12-21-2022, 02:35 PM #8

For a Minecraft server focused solely on that platform, I suggest bypassing Proxmox and using a server OS such as Ubuntu Server directly. FYI (likely beyond current scope), it’s feasible to operate Proxmox with DHCP-managed IPs. You’ll need to manually adjust the /etc/network/interfaces file to switch from static to DHCP settings, which means you might require a temporary static IP or direct terminal access.

S
68
12-21-2022, 07:04 PM
#9
Proxmox isn't suitable for this task; opt for Ubuntu Server instead, as it will be simpler. Proxmox offers good virtualization capabilities with its user-friendly web interface, but if you're only setting up a Minecraft server without VMs, using Ubuntu Server is also straightforward and more convenient.
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sebastian13579
12-21-2022, 07:04 PM #9

Proxmox isn't suitable for this task; opt for Ubuntu Server instead, as it will be simpler. Proxmox offers good virtualization capabilities with its user-friendly web interface, but if you're only setting up a Minecraft server without VMs, using Ubuntu Server is also straightforward and more convenient.

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EnderSponge_
Member
225
12-21-2022, 08:08 PM
#10
I'm back now. The Proxmox or any other OS didn't work. It seems the NVIDIA GPU was completely damaged, and every OS tried to connect to it to show a GUI, even non-GUI ones. The laptop looked like it couldn't be saved. I've chosen to recycle it after removing the CPU, HDD, RAM, and WIFI card. I followed all your tips for my new server, which isn't running yet. Thanks for your help!
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EnderSponge_
12-21-2022, 08:08 PM #10

I'm back now. The Proxmox or any other OS didn't work. It seems the NVIDIA GPU was completely damaged, and every OS tried to connect to it to show a GUI, even non-GUI ones. The laptop looked like it couldn't be saved. I've chosen to recycle it after removing the CPU, HDD, RAM, and WIFI card. I followed all your tips for my new server, which isn't running yet. Thanks for your help!