And now it all works again? Maybe the mysql database on the old system was corrupt…

[quote=“hesslr, post: 42845, member: 17210”]I reinstalled the fog service on our master image and all is well using 1.2.0. Thanks for the help![/quote]

Awesome! That was such a far-fetched idea, can’t believe it worked!

Also, TFTP and FTP are not the same things. They are each their own thing, as I understand. Two separate services.

Well found out what was killing VMPlayer from Network booting it was Symantec Network threat protection causing the issue when disabled it works just the way it should. Now I just need to find where to add an exception for vmplayer so I don’t need to keep disabling the network protection.

The legacy service was removed in recent versions. Use this link instead:
[url]https://github.com/FOGProject/fogproject/blob/b17cbe8fa277ef32f4ec04d80c1526ab9de9586c/FOGService/src/FOG_HostNameChanger/MOD_HostNameChanger.cs[/url]

Full scan seemed to fail on the few I tried it on so I switched to using quick scan so that I could at least add tasks. My priority has been using the PXE boot virus software after an “incident” earlier in the month.

If I import the list now will it match on MAC addresses and not create duplicates?

Finally got it to work!!!

I want to thanks all of those for your being patient with me and giving feed backs through out this particular cluster. After getting tired dealing with the “what if” finally it was time to restore the drive to factory state by destroying all sectors, tracks and cylinders. Then installing Windows 8 and letting Windows 8 to create sectors, tracks and cylinders. It worked!!!

I’m pretty sure the wiki hasn’t been updated for 1.2 you might look here [url]http://fogproject.org/forum/threads/integrating-hirens-boot-15-2-into-fog-1-2-0.12155/[/url]

AFAIK you don’t need anything special. Just option 66 and 67. No dot at the end of the IP! Are you familiar with wireshark/tcpdump. If not maybe it’s time to dive into that part of network debugging. Capture the DHCP traffic and compare working against non-working setup. Probably best to use a hub to be able to capture that traffic. On your FOG server you can just use tcpdump straight away:
[CODE]sudo tcpdump -i eth0 -w /tmp/packet_capture.pcap[/CODE]
You can then transfer this file to your PC and open it up using wireshark… Try display filters to find DHCP (filter: bootp) and TFTP (filter: tftp) traffic.

Yes, there’s a syntactically incorrect sql stament.

The statement should be:
[code]delete from tasks where taskTypeID=‘8’;[/code]

solved, I suppose 🙂

The snapin was saved a week ago. After the rename it appears to have become unassigned from the machines. The snapin is still there.

also, support for UEFI systems is simply not practical with pxelinux.0

Maybe try a different switch?!

Probably you could also capture one image using clonezilla from that particular kind of client just to have a template of clonezilla files ready. Then swap ‘sdaX.<fstype>-ptcl-img.gz.aa’ files with those you got from fog. From what I could find out they should be in the correct format (partclone packed with gzip) already. You just need to rename them properly. Give it a try…

Because it has no idea where to look for the file?

I’d say that SysPrep is your answer.

I found this in the wiki, which might be helpful: [url]http://www.fogproject.org/wiki/index.php/Create_a_windows_7_image_for_many_different_hardware[/url]

Also, this might be helpful too: [url]http://www.itninja.com/blog/view/creating-a-windows-7-sysprep-image-without-having-to-install-any-drivers-at-post-install-tasks[/url]

Yes, that is what i think also, it must’ve failed in the initial install and i didn’t catch it, then recreated successfully on the second one.

thanks for the update.