@chevengur there is not enough information to help you in that picture. If we could see more of the error message that partclone threw (i.e. just above the top of your picture) we would know what happened. At the point in the script all we know is that partclone wasn’t happy.

@Tom-Elliott thx👍

@jacaman Does this happen with every HP computer or just one in specific? Does this happen with any other brand/model of computer? Have you tried deploying that same image to another computer? Have you tried replacing any component of the HP computer: HDD/SSD/NVMe, RAM, network adapter (dongle instead of embedded port)?

To add to this, we’ve been imaging a variety of desktop and laptops to Windows 11 last week and we’ve had three occasions where FOG has imaged to a connected portable hard drive rather than the local hard drive. I don’t remember it doing this before.

My technicians are on the lookout and are trying to remember to disconnect portable drives ongoing before a deploy but has something in Windows changed recently? We’re on FOG Version 1.6.0-beta.2233

@Tom-Elliott can confirm, this does now appear to work in 1.6 - huzzah! @george1421 looks like your hard work has paid off and it will eventually be in the stable branch!

@george1421 No, they were in proper failover config and the options replicated between the scopes. But it’s all good now and that’s the important thing ❤

I tried reinstalling the Capone plugin, but that didn’t work.

I checked my other machines that show the fog.capone option and I manually added it in using the New iPXE Menu Entry option with the same values as my other machines. I haven’t tested if this is the solution yet. Here’s a screenshot of my values:
d4f5f292-a652-4796-ad66-2531d9920b01-image.png

@Tom-Elliott latest pull resolved the issue. Appreciate your help on this!

@Tom-Elliott no stress, with so many posts it’s normal to miss some 😉

@Tom-Elliott Thank you. Logging out with 1.5.10.1730 works properly.

@sega said in FOG Multicast on different VLANs:

Is there something that I can look up, to see where the problem is?

Well your router supporting PIM is a good sign. Some routers have a service called igmp proxy or igmp relay, or even igmp snooping (you will find this more on switches, but check). This service typically has a number of interfaces to listen on and then a master interface where your multicast source lives. Its job is to relay the multicast requests to the proper interface.

PIM has two modes sparse and dense, that may be just for switches, I don’t remember. Sparse mode only sends the multicast traffic to the subscriber’s port, where dense just blasts out the muticast to all ports. You want sparse mode if possible, that way only the ports with a multcast receiver will see the traffic and not flood your network.

@Tom-Elliott to note, this has been happening on all our Lenovo L14s laptops (with no LAN ports), tested with 3 different Lenovo USB-C LAN Adaptors

When booting back up, it brings the Blue screen error:

‘Recovery
Your PC couldn’t start properly
After multiple tries, the operating system on your PC failed to start, so it needs to be repaired.
Error code: 0xc0000001
You’ll need to use recovery tools. If you don’t have any installation media (like a disc or USB device), contact your PC administrator or PC/Device manufacturer.
Press Enter to try again
Press F1 to enter Recovery Environment
Press F8 for Startup Settings
Press Esc for UEFI Firmware Settings’

As John mentioned, we used the same LAN adaptor previously and managed to image via FOG successfully before.

i even tried changing the mac address to the default internal laptop mac address after the initial fog image completed (when it shutdowns the laptop) and booted the laptop back up to see if it helps but no luck