eddygk

Ops-focused Proxmox VE management via REST API — monitor, control, provision, and troubleshoot VMs and LXC containers with battle-tested operational patterns. Use when asked to: - List, start, stop, restart VMs or LXC containers - Check node status, cluster health, or resource usage - Create, clone, or delete VMs and containers - Manage snapshots, backups, storage, or templates - Resize disks (API + in-guest filesystem steps) - Query guest agent for IP addresses - View tasks or system event logs Includes helper script (pve.sh) with auto node discovery from VMID, operational safety gates (read-only vs reversible vs destructive), vmstate snapshot warnings, post-resize guest filesystem steps, and a separate provisioning reference. Requires: curl, jq. Credentials: PROXMOX_HOST, PROXMOX_TOKEN_ID, PROXMOX_TOKEN_SECRET — set as env vars or stored in ~/.proxmox-credentials (sourced at runtime, user-created, mode 600). Writes: ~/.proxmox-credentials (user-created, API token, mode 600). Network: connects to user-con

Rebuild, replace, demote, reinstall, rejoin, or re-promote a Windows Active Directory domain controller VM on Proxmox: demote it, clean metadata from a healthy DC, reinstall via autounattend, then promote it again. Use for Proxmox-hosted DC rebuild requests and symptoms that point to rebuild: NTDS will not start, ntds.dit is missing, promotion fails with trust-relationship or "no computer account" errors, demotion hangs, dcdiag/replication fails on one DC, or a broken DC VM needs to come back. Also use for Windows AD operations through QEMU guest agent (qm guest exec). Rule: do not corrupt Active Directory; verify replication and FSMO before and after every lifecycle step, change one DC at a time, and never destroy or recreate a VM while AD still has NTDS Settings for that DC.

Install and enroll the Wazuh agent inside Windows VMs hosted on Proxmox VE using QEMU guest agent execution (qm guest exec or Proxmox REST API), with no WinRM, SSH, RDP, GPO, or AD credentials required. Use this skill whenever the user asks to get a Windows Proxmox guest, domain controller, file server, or group of Windows VMs reporting to Wazuh; install, push, roll out, onboard, or enroll the Wazuh agent; fix a just-enrolled Windows Proxmox VM stuck at never_connected; or keep registration secrets off command lines while deploying via guest agent. This skill performs active in-guest deployment and verification against the Wazuh manager. Do not use for read-only Wazuh dashboard, CVE, alert, or coverage checks; Linux, LXC, appliance, or syslog enrollment; generic Proxmox VM creation; generic PowerShell guest exec; or non-Wazuh endpoint agents.

Operate and extend netbox-proxmox-sync, an idempotent inventory sync that models Proxmox VE and UniFi into NetBox. Use when deploying it, running it on a schedule, adding a sync phase, tuning the VM removal lifecycle (reaper), enabling iDRAC/Redfish node enrichment, debugging why NetBox records keep changing on every run (churn), or resolving HTTP 400s and idempotency problems against the NetBox API. Encodes the safe operating procedure and the NetBox/UniFi API gotchas so changes stay idempotent and never destructively touch production. Source and full docs live at https://github.com/eddygk/netbox-proxmox-sync.

Create, edit, publish, or delete content on a self-hosted WordPress site over SSH+WP-CLI (or the REST API when the host is reachable directly over HTTPS): posts, pages, and the visible text on them. Use it to draft and publish posts (with SEO/Yoast meta, categories, tags, featured images, author assignment), edit existing copy (header, hero, footer, about page), fix a typo on a live page, find where a string lives across the database or theme and replace it, and purge caches after a change — down to a single one-line edit. For WordPress the user hosts themselves on LXC, VPS, or bare-metal, often behind Cloudflare or a reverse proxy (typically signaled by an SSH login plus a wp-root path). NOT for WordPress.com-hosted blogs, theme CSS/layout or plugin development, or server-to-server site migrations.