I dont think that the issue will be your network card being shared with other VMs as I have this setup and also a standalone fog storage server on a real platform that does nothing but fog. The storage node behaves the same way when in use. I wonder if its an ubuntu thing? Anyone with fog in use on another distro that would care to comment? Perhaps some of our redhat based friends? CentOS, Fedora etc?
summary: a small amount of code used by FOG was deprecated when it was released and is now unsupported. In the file you need to replace all function calls that pass &$tmp with just $tmp. [/QUOTE]
That’s news to me 🙂 Good to know.
For the TFTP problem try [B]sudo service tftpd-hpa restart[/B] and see if that solves your problem
I tried a Toshiba R950 which boots and images. A Toshiba R840 which is the laptop I was trying to take an image from will boot to the PXE menu and let you choose an option but will then just give a black screen. I did try the kitchensink kernel but same issue. I gave up in the end and didn’t take the image but it would be useful if I could get it to work so I don’t have to manually rebuild in the future.
You can install a kernel manually by downloading it from the sourceforge project page, under the Files header, Kernel section. Just pick one and download it.
Once you download it, backup the existing kernel and move the one you downloaded.
[CODE]
sudo cp /tftpboot/fog/kernel/bzImage /tftpboot/fog/kernel/bzImage.backup
sudo mv [downloaded kernel] /tftpboot/fog/kernel/bzImage
[/CODE]
I have it installed on Ubuntu 12.2. Fog Version is .032, I just now went to that page and got problem loading page error.
ok thanks for the heads up. I know we can use clonezilla along side FOG to get the image done, just didn’t want to have to rely on 2 diff programs.
MYsql is running ‘5.0.51a-3ubuntu5.4’
After modifiying it on the php page, the database also shows the \. If I manually change it in the database SQL throws an error about syntax.
We are going to try username@domain instead. Ill update this post with results.
I would run through all the updates first and see what happens. I would say that upgrading should be your last resort. HOWEVER, depending on what version of Ubuntu you’re running either server or desktop, you may want to look at an upgrade. In my field of work, we have to be on a supported OS or we are fined. I recently upgraded our box from 10.04LTS to 12.04LTS. With 10.04 desktop edition, the support ends in 2 months, April 2013, but the server edition support ends in April 2015. [url]https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Releases[/url] This may not be an issue for you, but it’s a requirement for us, so it may be worth looking into an upgrade.
