According to your 9/15/2015 change log, indicates it is running the "Latest Debian Jessie package version of OTRS;" which appears to be v3.3.9. Just curious why none of the v4 builds are supported within these ISO's/Appliances or the v3.3.12 version that is on the otrs.org download list as the latest for release 3.
First I'd like to say that I think what you folks are doing is so stinking COOL. :-D I've been poking around here for a while now mostly out of curiosity but also because I see some really useful tools here.
To that end, as well as to accomodate a project I'm working on with my home network, I'm looking to put some hardware together specifically for the "File Server - Simple Network Attached Storage" ISO. My goal is to replace a Buffalo Link Station Pro Quad with something that would be a little more like a REAL NAS and it looks like this will do the trick.
Is there anything I can do to help make or test version 14 Turnkey lxc or openvz templates for proxmox?
The next Proxmox version (4) uses lxc not openvz. However proxmox has an automatic conversion from openvz to lxc. So templates for vz or lxc will work.
My goal was to have a clean, up to date TKL LAMP VMware without garbage that I could clone easily and re-use it. Keeping the Apache document root (/www) somewhere on the host machine.
Most of the help/support for TKL is regarding Oracle's VirtualBox. And even dough there is not a real step by step tut showing how to. Since I use VMware Workstation I decided to put one together.
After a lot of googling around and puting bits and peaces together I finally was able to achieve! Thank GOOgle!
I've spotted several posts of people with problems or questions about long running backups, but short of signing my client up and running tests (since they are more of a "build it in house" group, that would be an uphill battle) ... I was hoping that someone, somewhere had statistics on what typical performance is. Assume it's all in Amazon ... say it's a TB or two ... any statistics? Is there some threshold effect (viz. fast for GiB, slow for 100's of GiB and then fast again for TiB?)