Hi,
Recently Umbrel OS 1.0 has been released and can be installed on a Ubuntu or Debian environment with this command: curl -L https://umbrel.sh | bash
However, this script seems not work on my Proxmox Ubuntu VM. I get multiple errors.
It will be super useful to show us how to install this on Proxmox CT or VM.
Thank you!
I looked into it, and it looks like it’s not available yet.
Says support is arriving in April 2024. We don’t know when in April, though.
If you see that it’s available, please let me know. I’ll work on getting a video out as soon as possible.
Hi everyone,
Releases 1.0 and greater are available on the github releases page:
Hello and welcome to the Big Bear Community.
It seems like the update was released before support was given to other installs. It seems like right now it’s only supported on Pi 4 and Pi 5. I posted on the UmbrelOS Github just to make sure.
I have asked about:
any updates about installin version 1.0 ?
StartLimitInterval=0
[Service]
Type=forking
TimeoutStartSec=infinity
TimeoutStopSec=16min
ExecStart=/root/umbrel/scripts/start
ExecStop=/root/umbrel/scripts/stop
User=root
Group=root
StandardOutput=syslog
StandardError=syslog
SyslogIdentifier=umbrel startup
RemainAfterExit=yes
Restart=always
RestartSec=10
[Install]
WantedBy=multi-user.target
Skipping status update when not on Umbrel OS
Generating auth credentials
Generating Tor password
sed: can’t read ./templates/.env: No such file or directory
root@umbrel:~#
No, I haven’t heard anything yet.
what would be the best way to get umbrel on proxmox or there is no way unless they support it?
Right now, we’re waiting for support for more than just Raspberry Pi.
Version 1.1.1 is now available for devices other than Raspberry Pi’s but it’s now a whole OS that needs to be installed bare bones as opposed to on top of an existing OS (Ubuntu/Debian).
Should still be possible to install in a VM but not specific instructions shown except for upgrading an existing VM which is essentially saying make a new install.
Thank you for the update. It’s interesting how many companies are eager to develop their own OS, which likely won’t achieve the stability of established systems like Debian or Ubuntu for years.
