@glequeau Thank you very much for your help, I understand better why it caused issues on Proxmox but not on virt-manager (QEMU).
Thank you for your response, I did indeed uncheck “Unprivileged container” and I checked “NFS” and “Nesting” under Options > Features.

Hello george1421,

Got everything working with the USB client.

Thank you for your help.

Louis.

@Lenain That’s great to hear, glad we could get it figured out.

@brakcounty said in Limit disk space that FOG can use:

is there a way to tell FOG to limit the available space to use for images?

No, not that I am aware of at least.

I will be mounting the images from the host to the VM with an internal switch via SMB.

Not sure if this is possible to do (export NFS share on a SMB mount) on the one hand and then if it’s wise to do on the other hand.

@george1421 said in Does LDAPS work during iPXE menu login?: mcdvoice

@brakcounty The code support switching to ldaps by adjusting the port number, I suspect that bit won’t work as advertised. I don’t think that element was ever tested. The reason why I say that is to make it work it needs an LDAP certificate installed.

Good one. Thanks for sharing a nice piece of info.

@Sebastian-Roth Unfortunately the USB external drive wasn’t see by FOG, I tried the serial number listed in Windows but it backed up an NVMe drive Please disregard

@danboid You can set a specific disk for each host individually in its host settings. Have you tried that yet? This way you can make FOG capture and deploy only from/to a certain disk. Depending on the FOG version used you can select a disk via Linux device file name (e.g. /dev/sda) which works ever since I know FOG or in the latest version you can also use disk size or disk serial number…

@lostitguy We you will need to make up your own fog ipxe menu to specifically call the wipe function.

I am not 100% sure I have the stanza right but it should look like this

Menu Item: fog.wipeit
Description: FOG builtin Disk Eraser Tool
Parameters:
kernel tftp://${fog-ip}/bzImage
initrd tftp://${fog-ip}/init.xz
imagargs bzImage initrd=init.xz root=/dev/ram0 rw ramdisk_size=256000 ip=dhcp web=${fog-ip}/fog/ consoleblank=0 loglevel=4 mode=wipe wipemode=full
imgfetch init.xz
boot ||
goto MENU
Menu Show with: All Hosts

If you ALWAYS want to wipe before a deploy in one step that is also possible but you will need to “hack” the fog deploy script to include the shred command. That is a bit more complicated than creating a fog ipxe menu, but modifying the fog deploy script is not that difficult either. There are just more steps involved.

@buddyaderholt I don’t see how this is directly related. Please remove the link you posted or we will do so unless you can explain the context of how this fits into the picture.

@banaunnuh said in FOG With more than 1 subnet:

used the TFTP get command for my main FOG server and got the same error when I try to boot with the 172 clients. The file does not come, it gives a timeout error

Can you ping the fog server IP address from the 172 subnet?
Is there some kind of screening/firewall between the 200 and 172 subnets? The tftp protocol uses UDP port 69 NOTE: If you test tftp pull between a windows computer on 172 and the fog server on 200 you need to temporarily disable the windows firewall on the test computer because tftp, is like FTP in that it opens a command channel and a data channel for communications.

@lostitguy not in the way you’re thinking but yes kind of.

Essentially it rewrites the partition tables (which effectively wipes the drive completely). Once the partition table is written it then block by block writes the image to the disk.

@Martin-IT-Systems said in Where do I find the file undionly.kpxe and default.ipxe:

Now to my question: on Github FOG Project / Backet someone has set under tftp a lot of ipxe so also the undionly.kpxe file. Can I use this or where do I get this so I can copy this into /tftpboot?

Sure you can manually download the files. BUT the files not being in /tftpboot might be a hint that the FOG installer never finished all the way to the end. I suggest you re-run the installer, carefully read what you see on screen, follow it’s instructions and it should take care of everything for you.

And where do I get the default.ipxe file or should I do it myself according to the instructions in FOG Wiki?

Same answer. The installer will create it when it runs all the way to the end.

Would there also have to be a dnamasq integrated into the network?

You can manually setup dnsmasq in your network if you think you need a DHCP Proxy. The FOG installer does not so this for you.

@Sebastian-Roth
Thanks, looks promising.
Will set up a test.

@gandzioreek said in Boot Porteus Kiosk iso from fog pxe menu:

I tried, didn’t worked

What didn’t work? What did you see?

While this thread is 2 years old, I just looked at the Porteus Kiosk iso image again, and it looks pretty much the same, so the menu settings I recommended previously should still work.

If it wasn’t for the details most things would work right out of the box.

@sega Yes, though I think it’s specific to the multicast sessions bandwidth capability and limited at the storage node level (if my memory serves correctly)

@Sebastian-Roth Thanks Sabastian.