@poddingue said: Thanks for posting the fix. The same thing came up in an older thread, https://xcp-ng.org/forum/topic/9957, where disabling IPv6 also made xoa check go green. @HamiltonWDS explained a likely reason in https://xcp-ng.org/forum/post/87831: Node tries the addresses with a short timeout and can end up on the IPv6 one. Your curl -6 test helps a lot here, because it shows IPv6 doesn't connect at all on that network, so it's more than a slow path. Turning it off in XOA seems reasonable if you don't use IPv6 there; if you do, I'd guess the router side is where it really needs fixing, though I could be wrong (still haven't migrated to IPv6 myself ). Curious whether it sorts out the Cloud Backup too. XOA is using our management network where ipv6 is not needed and not enabled. Looks like our cloud backup finally ran for the first time in while too.[image: cloudbackup.jpg]

@zorro said: *** finished leaf-coalesce successfully This is misleading, this is printed by _finishInterruptedCoalesceLeaf that is handling cleanup after the leaf coalesce failed. Thank you for the information, we have a fix for the interrupted coalesce leaf in the next release that might help, I'll also try to reproduce to see if it's the same behavior.

@ovicz Which exact version of XAPI do you have? If you have 26.1.19-1.1 from testing, you should be able to fix it by setting hvm-pirq=false using the instructions here: https://docs.xcp-ng.org/troubleshooting/common-problems/#pci-passthrough-error-unsupported-msi-delivery-mode-7

@mpiton Thanks for a fantasticly quick answer, and detailed as well. I will test this immediately! Update: I can confirm that this was indeed the problem!

@FritzGerald Thanks! Running systemctl enable --now ups-driver.service got ups-driver.service going, then following the instructions you provided earlier got the rest of the two services running, even after a reboot. I'm now able to run upsc apc@localhost and get the correct output listing all the properties of the UPS even after a reboot.

@jacob.becker said: Hi! After the XOA update to 6.8.2 (Stable), the Backup of the pool metadata fail with Error: Body Timeout Error after aprox. 5 minutes. Other Backup Jobs run without issues. @jacob.becker On the latest channel for XOA updates version 6.9 (6.9.0) has a fix for Body Timeout Error issue, no sign of a fix in 6.8.0 to 6.8.2 version series. Change channel and you’ll have the fix or open for Vates staff via PM a support tunnel access so they can patch your 6.8.2 with the one specific for this version. This is an SERIOUSLY urgent action to fix the backup issue, but the Critical part is that it also fixes an important security vulnerability (VSA-2026-044).

@pierrebrunet Thanks for the update. So is there any way to run the reclaimSpace function (i.e from the XO CLI or something, without having to build a whole REST API application or whatever that involves)?

Hello, this issue has been fixed in XAPI 26.1.19-1.1 available in the testing updates. For now you have to configure your VMs manually (https://docs.xcp-ng.org/troubleshooting/common-problems/#pci-passthrough-error-unsupported-msi-delivery-mode-7) but the fix will be activated by default in the future.

I didn't know, so I went and looked at the code. XO prunes that list in a cleanup step: backup runs are kept for 31 days, and other tasks are kept by count, the newest 1000 (https://github.com/vatesfr/xen-orchestra/blob/b59c8f3d20954aa1d72e92c1e8f2db635d74fcba/@xen-orchestra/mixins/Tasks.mjs#L119-L127). You can change both with tasks.gc.keep and tasks.gc.backupKeepDuration in the xo-server config. As far as I can tell the cleanup runs when xo-server starts, not on a timer, so a long-running XO can collect quite a few before the next restart. My guess for the Cloud Backup entries @acebmxer still sees after 30 days is that they're kept by count rather than by age.

I tried it on a lab host (XCP-ng 8.3, xapi 26.1.16): calling VM.pool_migrate on a halted VM gives me your error, VM_BAD_POWER_STATE with running, halted, so the two values are the state XAPI wanted and the one it found. On the XO side, a migration inside the same pool with no SR or network mapping goes straight to VM.pool_migrate without checking the power state first: https://github.com/vatesfr/xen-orchestra/blob/b59c8f3d20954aa1d72e92c1e8f2db635d74fcba/packages/xo-server/src/xapi/index.mjs#L942-L981. So a stopped VM in that batch would give this, which fits what you remember. I haven't tried the batch migrate from the UI itself though, so I don't know if the UI is supposed to filter halted VMs out before that. It's a good concrete example for the feedback post anyway, XO could just say "this VM is halted" instead of passing XAPI's raw code through.

@stormi I am glad to hear there is progress, and I never doubted that there was interest and will from the Dev team, it was just stated, by Oliver himself, that the focus was mostly on the classic hypervisor features and that resources for edge cases were scarce. The numbers might not be spot on, but it was something similar.. Anyways I know you care and that the team always take interest in home-lab scenarios. And that, is why I keep recommending XCP-ng. You are good and motivated people, you care and interact with the community and you have a product that is simple in structure and free of most of the technical bureaucracy that the other ecosystems have. And yes, this particular Intel Arc issue, is not only on XCP-ng, The intel toolbox and drivers for this platform is currently a mess for Linux. And you are right to take home-labbers under your wing and prioritize it. As I'm sure you know, although it might not be of direct importance for revenue, they do have a huge impact on popularity. I dont think Proxmox would have had the traction it has, without them Thank you for replying, and thank you to the team for their hard work!