If your hypervisor crashes, that is 100% a problem with your hypervisor or hardware. A problem in the guest OS should never cause the hypervisor to crash.
Thanks very much for the reply. I did that and it's working fine. Very happy with how this is running as a VM. Much better than when I tried the x86 version on 2008R2 with its legacy adapters and all. Seamless install and config restored from my old 32bit box and everything works great.
You are suggesting to migrate to another virtualization platform just in order to get some disk space?
There must be an easier solution, right?
Edit:
Of course there is. Removed the disk in KVM guest, removed the underlying lvm logical volume and started over from scratch.
Works now very well. Used this howto:
https://www.freebsd.org/doc/handbook/disks-adding.html
So your running traffic from physical to vm.. across the lagg. How many physical, how many vms? What algorithm did you select for the load balance.. Keep in mind that this can only be done for outgoing traffic.
You will need to check the counters on the actual interfaces on the switch to see what kind of distribution your getting across the physical paths, etc..
That helped A lot. Did you use PPPoE by accident to authenticate the WAN ?
Glad to help. My ISP does not use PPPoE, but rather RFC 1483 via DHCP. "Authentication" is done by only allowing RA after DHCP solicit. I am one of the users who tested that feature while it was being developed. (Thanks again, marjohn56!) Good luck wiht pfsense. Welcome to the club.
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