On my server, I have two disks: SSDs configured for booting as LVM and NVMe for storage or VM storage. My question is, if I install virtualzior on the primary SSD and then create a VM using the NVMe storage, will the VM experience good performance from the NVMe, or will it slow down?

I have configured a bridge network in proxmox 8 vmbr1 and left the normal default network at vmbr0, however when I create a VM in the manual virtualizor panel it automatically sets the vmbr0 network and the network does not work and when I change the VM network in proxmox from vmbr0 to vmbr1 it works 100%, so my question is does anyone know how I can change it so that when I create a VM using bridge it applies the vmbr1 network and leaves it normal for IPV4 Fixed vmbr0 as it is default, that is, and just puts vmbr1 for the bridge network, I have already done all the configuration.

I have configured a bridge network in proxmox 8 vmbr1 and left the normal default network at vmbr0, however when I create a VM in the manual virtualizor panel it automatically sets the vmbr0 network and the network does not work and when I change the VM network in proxmox from vmbr0 to vmbr1 it works 100%, so my question is does anyone know how I can change it so that when I create a VM using bridge it applies the vmbr1 network and leaves it normal for IPV4 Fixed vmbr0 as it is default, that is, and just puts vmbr1 for the bridge network, I have already done all the configuration.

You can’t set multiple callback URLs directly in WHMCS, but you could point the single callback URL to an intermediate script (like a proxy or router) that inspects the order details—such as server ID or product group—and then forwards the callback to the appropriate endpoint based on that logic. Would that work for your setup?

Hi,
Yes, that’s a good setup. You can install Virtualizor on the SSD and use the NVMe disk for storing the vps. This way, your vps will get faster performance from the NVMe.
Please let us know if you need any further information.