Thank for this as I was waiting for this video! I do have a question though. I understand proxmox can create vms and also containers inside vms. But is it better to manage and create the containers using portainer instead? My original idea was to install proxmox on a NUC, run 2 vms (one windows for general use and Ubuntu Vm for my apps held in docker containers) and to manage these containers using portainer. Looks like in your video, you've done this all within proxmox. Is there an advantage or disadvantage over doing it all within promox? Or have portainer manage the docker containers instead? What do you suggest?
P. S this will be my first time setting this kind of thing up. I am a network engineer, just haven't done sys admin in a while so want to be sure I'm doing whatever method is most efficient and simple to manage
Great video! Unifi + Proxmox is my favorite way to run things,. You can build powerful infrastructure for you home lab and/or business. As for the learning curve, with the little bit of effort and guys like you it's not as steep as it can be. Thank you!
Thank for this as I was waiting for this video! I do have a question though. I understand proxmox can create vms and also containers inside vms. But is it better to manage and create the containers using portainer instead? My original idea was to install proxmox on a NUC, run 2 vms (one windows for general use and Ubuntu Vm for my apps held in docker containers) and to manage these containers using portainer. Looks like in your video, you've done this all within proxmox. Is there an advantage or disadvantage over doing it all within promox? Or have portainer manage the docker containers instead? What do you suggest?
P. S this will be my first time setting this kind of thing up. I am a network engineer, just haven't done sys admin in a while so want to be sure I'm doing whatever method is most efficient and simple to manage
Great video!
Unifi + Proxmox is my favorite way to run things,.
You can build powerful infrastructure for you home lab and/or business.
As for the learning curve, with the little bit of effort and guys like you it's not as steep as it can be.
Thank you!
Thank you!
Excellent, thank you 🙂