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2024.12.01

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spiritlhl
2024-12-01 02:28:24 +00:00
parent 2b64ed5847
commit 39a79c890e
4 changed files with 74 additions and 20 deletions
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29
docs/en/guide/pve/pve_kvm.md
View File

@@ -108,16 +108,16 @@ Note that the Password here should be a mix of English and numbers only, and sta
### Test Example
```shell
./buildvm.sh 102 test1 oneclick123 1 512 10 40001 40002 40003 50000 50025 debian11 local N
./buildvm.sh 111 test1 oneclick123 1 512 10 40001 40002 40003 50000 50025 debian11 local N
```
After setup is completed, you can execute ```cat vm102``` to view the information or check the NOTES section for the corresponding VM on the WEB interface.
After setup is completed, you can execute ```cat vm111``` to view the information or check the NOTES section for the corresponding VM on the WEB interface.
Below is the information for the example VM that has been set up:
| Attribute | Value |
|-------------------------|----------------|
| VMID | 102 |
| VMID | 111 |
| SSH Username | test1 |
| SSH Password | oneclick123 |
| Number of CPU Cores | 1 |
@@ -131,6 +131,10 @@ Below is the information for the example VM that has been set up:
| Host Storage Disk | local |
| IPV6 address | N |
:::tip
Note that only VMIDs from 11 to 256 can be used here, no other numbers can be used.
:::
## Deletion specific VM
- Stop VM
@@ -147,10 +151,10 @@ curl -L https://raw.githubusercontent.com/oneclickvirt/pve/main/scripts/pve_dele
**Meaning of each parameter**
You can delete the VM with the corresponding VMID, as demonstrated here using the example 102 above
You can delete the VM with the corresponding VMID, as demonstrated here using the example 111 above
```shell
./pve_delete.sh 102
./pve_delete.sh 111
```
The actual number of deletions is not fixed, a space separates each VMID, and more than one can be deleted at a time.
@@ -271,6 +275,10 @@ The above command is used to create a virtual machine with a dedicated IPv4 addr
| Storage | local disk |
| IPv6 Addon | Not attached by default |
:::tip
Note that only VMIDs from 11 to 256 can be used here, no other numbers can be used.
:::
### Manually Assign Additional IPV4 Addresses to Open Virtual Machines
- Manual specification of IPV4 address with subnet length in the command is required.
@@ -329,6 +337,10 @@ The above command is used to create a virtual machine with an independent IPV4 a
| IPV6 | None |
| MAC_ADDRESS | None |
:::tip
Note that only VMIDs from 11 to 256 can be used here, no other numbers can be used.
:::
### Host manually appends an additional IPV4 address and then specifies the IPV4 address to open the virtual machine
- You need to add the extra IPV4 address to ```vmbr0``` in ```/etc/network/interfaces``` (note that ```chattr -i``` unlocks the file and then ```chattr +i``` locks it back).
@@ -378,6 +390,10 @@ The above command is used to create a virtual machine with an independent IPV4 a
| IPV6 | None |
| MAC_ADDRESS | None |
:::tip
Note that only VMIDs from 11 to 256 can be used here, no other numbers can be used.
:::
#### Incoming and outgoing traffic goes to the bound IPV4 address
execute
@@ -439,6 +455,9 @@ The above command is used to create a virtual machine with only IPv6 addresses.
| Operating System | debian12 |
| Storage Disk| local |
:::tip
Note that only VMIDs from 11 to 256 can be used here, no other numbers can be used.
:::
### Delete Example vm152

18
docs/en/guide/pve/pve_lxc.md
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@@ -84,10 +84,10 @@ curl -L https://raw.githubusercontent.com/oneclickvirt/pve/main/scripts/buildct.
### Test Example
```shell
./buildct.sh 102 oneclick123 1 512 5 20001 20002 20003 30000 30025 debian11 local N
./buildct.sh 111 oneclick123 1 512 5 20001 20002 20003 30000 30025 debian11 local N
```
After setting up, you can execute `cat ct102` to view the information, or check the NOTES section on the web interface.
After setting up, you can execute `cat ct111` to view the information, or check the NOTES section on the web interface.
Here is the information for the created example CT:
@@ -95,7 +95,7 @@ Please note that "CT" and other technical terms might have specific meanings in
| Attribute | Value |
|---------------------------|-------------|
| VMID | 102 |
| CTID | 111 |
| SSH Username | root |
| SSH Password | oneclick123 |
| Number of CPU Cores | 1 |
@@ -109,6 +109,10 @@ Please note that "CT" and other technical terms might have specific meanings in
| Host Storage Disk | local |
| IPV6 address | N |
:::tip
Note that only CTIDs from 11 to 256 can be used here, no other numbers can be used.
:::.
## Deletion specific CT
- Stop CT
@@ -125,10 +129,10 @@ curl -L https://raw.githubusercontent.com/oneclickvirt/pve/main/scripts/pve_dele
**Meaning of each parameter**
You can delete the CT with the corresponding CTID, as demonstrated here using the example 102 above
You can delete the CT with the corresponding CTID, as demonstrated here using the example 111 above
```shell
./pve_delete.sh 102
./pve_delete.sh 111
```
The actual number of deletions is not fixed, a space separates each CTID, and more than one can be deleted at a time.
@@ -222,6 +226,10 @@ The above command signifies the creation of a container with a pure IPV6 address
| Operating System | debian12 |
| Storage Disk | Local Disk (System Disk) |
:::tip
Note that only CTIDs from 11 to 256 can be used here, no other numbers can be used.
:::.
#### Deletion Example
```shell