if the default is '47934MB', I just entered '43934MB') Now choose a size that is around 4GB smaller than the default to allow for that 4GB to be used for snapshot backups (e.g.Enter 'root' as the logical volume name.Arrow up and choose 'Configure the Logical Volume Manager'.Choose 'Yes' to write the changes to disks and configure LVM.Guided - Use entire disk and set up LVM.Snapshot backups should only use 1GB of that space regardless of the VM size. The Proxmox bare-metal installer does this automatically when installing the default setup. When partitioning, use LVM and you're going to want to leave 4GB of space free for snapshot backups (reference: ). Step 1: Setup a fresh Debian Squeeze 32-bit system They are unofficial and completely unsupported. We make no guarantees what-so-ever about these packages. If you'd like to just get on with it and install the packages, our company, Locatrix Communications, has provided a download repository with the pre-made packages. The pre-built packages here are based on the sources available on September 20th, 2012 (equivalent to v2.1 with some v2.2 updates). I expanded upon his approach by re-building all the packages, including the custom patched kernel. Big thanks to the author for the helpful hints in that article. I started originally with Proxmox VE 1.4, installing it on my 32-bit host using these instructions: Install Proxmox VE on Debian Lenny on 32-Bit Processor. 2.2 Step 2: Prepare the installed system.2.1 Step 1: Setup a fresh Debian Squeeze 32-bit system.

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