@acebmxer welcome to freedom.

@florent I rebuilt my XCP hosting environment (everything is faster and bigger stuffed into one rack).... and this issue is now worse. The main changes to this new setup are 2x40Gb networking, faster NFS NVMe NAS, faster pool servers, more memory, much faster CR destination machine with ZFS. Running XCP 8.3 (March 2026 updates) and XO (master a2e33). Replication is leaving many attached to control domain every day with NBD connection set to 2. Changing it to 1 seems to resolve the issue (no more stuck to control domain).

@MajorP93 said: -disable HA on pool level -disable load balancer plugin -upgrade master -upgrade all other nodes -restart toolstack on master -restart toolstack on all other nodes -live migrate all VMs running on master to other node(s) -reboot master -reboot next node (live migrate all VMs running on that particular node away before doing so) -repeat until all nodes have been rebooted (one node at a time) -re-enable HA on pool level -re-enable load balancer plugin Never had any issues with that. No downtime for none of the VMs. update time again. and same issue I followed these steps -upgrade master -upgrade all other nodes -restart toolstack on master -restart toolstack on all other nodes -live migrate all VMs running on master to other node(s) -reboot master now cant migrate anything else. live migration : NOT_SUPPORTED_DURING_UPGRADE warm migration: fails and VM shuts down immediately and needs to be forced back to life CR backup to another server : NOT_SUPPORTED_DURING_UPGRADE

Commenting for my future self and others as I just came across this issue too and it's not overly well documented and comments on the forums are often missing a a full story for how to debug and get this working...... When using Ubuntu 24.04, the usual apt method of installing XE Guest Utilities via the command; apt-install xe-guest-utilities Works, but doesn't. It successfully brings through the Memory information through to XO/XOA/XCP-ng Server, but not the IP Address, which is a tad strange. When checking the version of xe-guest-utilities that is contained within the APT Repository that comes configured out of the box with Ubuntu 24.04 using the following command; apt info xe-guest-utilities You can see the response is that it is running version "7.20.2-0" (as at the time of writing, which is before running an apt update command. Even when after running an update command; sudo apt update Then checking what packages are available to be updated using the following command; apt list --upgradable xe-guest-utilities wasn't available for an update past this point unfortunately. So to uninstall xe-guest-utilities installed via APT, simply run the following command; sudo apt remove xe-guest-utilities Then install via XO/XOA/XCP-ng Guest-Tools.iso Mount + Command Line by following these steps. Firstly, Select the guest-utilities.iso from the Disk within the XO/XOA/XCP-ng Platform for the VM. Then SSH into the box/console view and run the following commands; sudo mount /dev/cdrom /mnt sudo bash /mnt/Linux/install.sh sudo umount /dev/cdrom What you will notice when you run the second command is that gets installed here is "xe-guest-utilities_7.30.0.12_amd64.deb" - So is further ahead. Then you'll need to use the following commands to start the service on boot and also start the service. systemctl enable xe-linux-distribution.service systemctl start xe-linux-distribution.service And that now results in the IP Address of the virtual machine flowing through to XO/XOA/XCP-ng, which ever you are using.

@samuelolavo Thanks for your answer It's very weird because by seeing the command outputs that you pasted, it looks like everything is behaving as it should be. Even the PCI ID (segment:bus:device:function) seems to stay correct (0000:03:00.0) I'll ask others internally.

I've had a lot of updates happening in the homelab. I've replaced the T620 with an R740, expanded my storage for both HDD and NVME pools. Also did a little min-maxing on the hardware to help separate traffic, decrease some latency and jitter for internet traffic and introducing IDS There are a lot of additions and modifications, but I guess the other big one is setting up a Dell Precision 5820 with XCP-NG as a studio and prototyping rig. Replaced Ansible with AWX, added some more VMs and migrated others but in all that I've updated the diagrams as well! Will say that XCP-NG offers up the flexibility and performance that I've needed so far. Would love to try out the XOSTOR storage at some point but will have to move around my entire setup haha. This reference diagram breaks down each VLAN [image: 1772850854389-networking-and-vlans-reference-diagram.drawio.png] The physical equipment reference diagram gives a breakdown of the server equipment and NAS at both locations, including the home rack. It also shows a basic breakdown of each server configuration. [image: 1772850854434-physical-equipment-reference-diagram.drawio.png] The physical topology reference diagram gives a simplistic overview of the major networking and server equipment. [image: 1772850854468-physical-topology-reference-diagram.drawio.png] The logical topology reference diagram gives a more in-depth view of the networking, servers, VMs, VLANs and endpoint devices. [image: 1772850854364-logical-topology-reference-diagram.drawio.png] The colo reference diagram contains my off-site location with a rented dedicated server [image: 1772850854295-colo-reference-diagram.drawio.png] The Authentication reference diagram gives a break down of how user access is sourced or what security route it takes. [image: 1772850854275-authentication-reference-diagram.drawio.png] The shared storage and access reference diagram gives a break down of how most hardware interacts with each other in regards to network routing for users, endpoints, and member servers. [image: 1772850854483-shared-storage-and-acess-reference-diagram.drawio.png]

I am in the same situation as @vhaelan. same as in same iGPU (alderlake) passed-through, same output for those latest commands, same OS (Fedora CoreOS on latest Xcp-Ng stable). Tried current avenues suggested in this thread with no progress. It seems vhaelan has settled with CoreOS under Proxmox (which works!). He also mentioned it works in Debian under XCP-ng, though I haven't tested that myself. I would appreciate additional suggestions for troubleshooting to take this further, in case anyone has any other ideas.

@Forza Too funny. I came across this post and clicked on the URL you referenced......and that earlier question was from me! Well, nothing has changed. I'm doing mirror'ed backups and I'm still blind as a bat.

Hello @Austin.Payne, I wanted to share my experience. I had similar issues through multiple XO versions. However, after learning that health checks rely on the management port I did some more digging. TL;DR it was a network configuration, and not an XO or XCPNG problem. If you have a multi-nic setup and you have XO as a VM on your XCPNG host, I would recommend that whatever network you use for management is on the same NIC. Setup: XO is a VM on XCPNG Host (only one host in pool). Network setup: eth0 = 1GB NIC = Management interface for XCPNG host (192.168.0.0/24 network) eth1 = 10GB DAC = NIC for 192.168.0.0/24 network to pass through VMs (XO uses this NIC) eth1.200 = 10GB DAC = VLAN 200 on eth1 NIC for storage network (10.10.200.0/28). Both the XCPNG host and VMs (including XO VM) use this. IP setup: XCPNG host = 192.168.0.201 on eth0; 10.10.200.1 on eth1.200 XO VM = 192.168.0.202 on eth1; 10.10.200.2 on eth1.200 Remote NAS for backups = Different computer on 10.10.200.0/28 network In this setup, backups would always finish, but health checks would hang indefinitely. However, after changing the XCPNG host to use eth1 for the management interface instead of eth0, health checks starting passing flawlessly. I am not sure if the problem was having the XCPNG host connecting to the same network with two different NICs or if eth1 was the better NIC thus was more reliable during the health check (could also explain why backups would always succeed). It's also possible it was switch related. In this setup, eth0 was connected to a Cisco switch and eth1/eth1.200 was connected to a MIkroTIk switch. Again, not sure what actually solved it, but consolidating everything to a single NIC solved the issue for me (and physically unplugging eth0 after the eth1 consolidation). Hopefully sharing my experience helps solve this issue for you.

Hello, I have hardware issues, specially on the disks. Unfortunately I don't have fully access to the machine to be able to confirm if is effectively disks( more likely ) or back-plane. Interestingly some of those VMs does work, I can boot them and work with them but cannot copy the disks. Since those are Windows server VM I have also tried the Windows backup tool and this failed as well to perform to finish the backup. So I'm closing this investigation as hardware issue.

Hi, does anyone have any tips regarding getting the serial port to show up in xcp-ng? I imagine this normally should just work.. I am not sure why it doesnt show up in xcp-ng, while it shows enabled in the bios?

@redakula said in Coral TPU PCI Passthrough: Frigate.nvr which is one of the popular uses for the Coral do not recommend it for new installs either. Frigate updated their recommendations because of the Google decision to sunset the device and because there are alternative options available to frigate for image inferencing. The coral is still supported though, and frigate is not the only use case or platform that can benefit from an accelerator. At the end of the day if you've already got the hardware, and it's efficient enough to run, then not using it is a waste or resources that could be allocated to other VMs.

@stormi Thank you so much. Only now getting around to setting up another set of R660s, will let you know how this works. Edit: worked beautifully on a new set of R660s. Using the old 20250606 ISO, the BCM57414 were not detected. The new ISO works as expected (BIOS install, did not attempt UEFI) and the NICs are all enumerated properly.