[quote=“Wayne Workman, post: 46752, member: 28155”]Also, if you used user-based enumeration shares (windows server 12 and up), you can specify encryption of the redirected user data on the server itself, and have the user files NOT EVEN EXIST on the local machines. That’s how my environment is set up. It’s done through GPOs.[/quote]

That too is how we have ours set up. I really, really love not worrying about someone’s files when a drive dies anymore.

[quote=“Wayne Workman, post: 46660, member: 28155”]Does FOG use FTP to delete images?[/quote]

yes

It shouldn’t be too hard to have a method to chain to WDS. Its just a matter of triggering the right file. It does matter what version of Windows Server you are running. When I get to that part, I will be making a connection to a Windows Server 2012. The same methods should also work on 2008r2 and 2012r2.

Any/all results and documentation on my UEFI/BIOS coexistence will be going into a new thread. Since that will use DnsMasq it will be off topic for this thread.

Ok i see. Thank you 🙂

I’m game to hear what you’ve implemented. Message sent…

I need to remove some categories and rename some categories to match my needs. I expect that i have to change a lot of files.

Yes so many times to the laptop idea. You would still need the FOG Server software installed to make the client give you workstation information. And the client can give you info related to the Inventory function on its own, but from my understanding even with the new client you have to have the workstation registered into FOG for the client to be able to report on anything. If you were able to leave a little desktop somewhere on site you could also just use that as a server, and talk to the server whenever you need information.

It was not a problem of Timeout FTP…But it doesn’t matter, i can do cp -a /images/dev/@MAC /images/name 🙂

[QUOTE]What user does the FreeNAS use? [/QUOTE]
I’m only one user of FreeNAS

The download is ok to the new client.

I will write the tutorial ! 🙂

Fog processing, otherwise called fogging, is a conveyed registering foundation in which some application administrations are taken care of at the system edge in a shrewd gadget and some application administrations are taken care of in a remote server farm - in the cloud. The objective of misting is to enhance proficiency and lessen the measure of information that needs to be transported to the cloud for information transforming, investigation and capacity. This is regularly accomplished for proficiency reasons, yet it might likewise be completed for security and agreeability reasons.

Sounds like a great feature request.

Fedora 21 server videos coming soon.
I plan to cover installation & configuration, with a 2nd video about basic imaging.

Have you looked through the WiKi, or the walk-throughs?
[url]http://fogproject.org/wiki/index.php/FOGUserGuide#Installing_FOG[/url]

[quote=“Istvan Cebrian, post: 45682, member: 29376”]Makes sense the groups would have to be diferent due to image replication, so I guess a real active/active for load-balacing would not be possible and so active/passive with the database on a third server is the only way to go (only HA but no LB).

So assuming we have set-up an active/passive cluster with HTTPd service fail-over and a 1 virutal IP, the question is now if one could install fog server using the virtual IP provided by the cluster on one node (node1) pointing to the external DB then do the installation again on the second node (also using the virtual IP) pointing to the same database. We could then fail-over the MySQLd, HTTPd and Fog services from one node to the other as nececssary aind in case one node goes down.[/quote]

What company is wanting to do this???

This is simply out-there in FOG terms.

wow. I should be proud.

Great that is what I was thinking, but got confused somewhere while researching.

Thanks!

Glad you got it working.

I can update my script with rsync :

It’s debian based The laptop can only used to deploy (any update “laptop” to “FoG Main Server”) Each site have there own DHCP

I’ll post it here asap.

Regards,
Ch3i.

[quote=“fredlwal, post: 45468, member: 26766”]Has anyone installed Ubuntu 14.04 on a Hp Proliant DL 380 G3 , I would like to make this my fogserver ? Let me know if there was any problems with using that hardware.

Thank you[/quote]

I have install FOG on the proliant DL 380 G2, I can only assume that the G3 is also supported.

As wayne stated, you may need to find the linux drivers for your nic card.

I did not have any problems installing to my hardware!

The DL 365 are also acceptable.

But just in case

[URL=‘http://h18004.www1.hp.com/products/servers/linux/dl380g3-drivers-cert.html’]http://h18004.www1.hp.com/products/servers/linux/dl380g3-drivers-cert.html#b[/URL]

These[URL=‘http://h18004.www1.hp.com/products/servers/linux/dl380g3-drivers-cert.html’] [/URL]are all listed for the SUSE and Red Hat versions of linux. Ubuntu should work “out of the box”.

Oh, sorry… Thanks to you also Junkhacker 😉
I did not notice that someone else was replying