🚀 Getting Started

Installing Virtlix on a Fresh Server Server Requirements & Partition Layout Activating Your License Your First VPS

🖥️ VPS Management

Creating and Configuring a VPS Cloning and Rebuilding a VPS Creating a Reusable Template from a VPS Resource Plans and Per-VM Limits Windows Guest Support Rescue Mode: Recovering a Broken VPS

📦 LXC Containers

LXC Containers: What They Are and When to Use Them Creating and Managing an LXC Container LXC Container Limitations vs KVM

🌐 Networking & Firewall

IP Pool and Network Modes VPS Firewall Rules Server-Level Firewall Plans Console Access: noVNC and the Web Terminal Network Filtering: Anti-Spoofing and Rogue RA Protection IPv6 Dual-Stack Networking Power DNS Integration and Reverse DNS Zones Adding Multiple IPs and Per-IP MAC Overrides

💽 Storage & Hardware

Storage Pools: Local Disk and Remote NFS PCI and USB Device Passthrough Attaching Extra Volumes to a VPS

💾 Backups & OS Templates

Automated Backups and Backup Destinations Managing OS Templates Uploading and Using ISOs Media Groups

🔑 Multi-Server & Licensing

Understanding Your License and VPS Limits Master Configuration and Security Settings Registering and Controlling Remote Servers Webhook Callbacks Selling VPS Hosting Through WHMCS

🔐 Account & Security

Two-Factor Authentication

❓ Troubleshooting & FAQ

Console Shows "Connection Lost" License Shows as Suspended or Expired VPS Won't Start After Creation Common Questions Can't SSH Into a New LXC Container PCI Passthrough Device Not Working NFS Storage Pool Won't Mount OS Template Download Stuck or Failed

Docs / Storage & Hardware / Attaching Extra Volumes to a VPS

Attaching Extra Volumes to a VPS

Beyond a VPS's main disk, you can attach additional Volumes - independent block devices for cases where you want extra storage that isn't tied to the main OS disk's lifecycle (e.g. bulk data storage you might want to detach and reattach to a different VPS later, or keep separate from OS-disk backups/resizing).

Create a volume from the VPS's own page, specifying its size - it's provisioned in the same storage pool the VPS itself uses. Once attached, the guest OS sees it as a normal additional block device (partition and format it from inside the guest, same as adding a second disk to any real server).

Volumes currently apply to KVM guests only - LXC containers use the host filesystem directly and don't have an equivalent concept of an attachable virtual disk.