Surface Pro 4 registration issues
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Thank you for the quick response!
I put the ipxe back and tested again with the results below. -
@jwalt Are you working from the
working
branch of git, or thedev-branch
?I ask because the 7156 was removed in working. Which might help you if you install it instead.
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Also, to my knowledge, you should not need the
has_usb_nic=1
anymore. -
I am still getting the same issues.
my current config is…
Running Version 1.5.0-RC-9
SVN Revision: 6080
ipxe.efi
KERNEL ARGS removed -
@jwalt Try connecting an unmanaged mini switch to connect between client and network. Does that change anything?
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That is currently how i have it setup. I attempted with out the mini switch and had the same results.
Looking at the light on the dongle it stops flashing as soon as this line…
ACPI Error: Method parse/execution failed _SB.PCI0.UA02, AE_NOT_FOUND (20170531/psparse-550)
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Did you install using
git
?Meaning, can you please do:
As root of course:
cd /path/to/fog/repo
git pull
git checkout working
git pull
cd bin
./installfog.sh
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Those were the exact steps I did about 2 hours ago to get to the version I am currently on.
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This post is deleted! -
The working is the important part. Right now, from what I can tell, you’re on
dev-branch
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@tom-elliott I am out of the office now I will try and get on the working tomorrow. What would be the best way to do that?
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@jwalt Exactly the steps I just gave below.
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@jwalt Understood, does this mean the version you’re seeing is:
Running Version 64 SVN Revision: 6079
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@tom-elliott I appear to be on SVN Revision: 6080
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Surface dongle model 1663 works, but I’ve also had this issue with the model 1821?-ish and the official docking station.
It’ll boot to FOG, but cannot deploy image or do inventory registration. Normal unplug/plugin trick didn’t work.
The 1663 model will work with latest ipxe without having to unplug.
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@Avaryan thanks for that. I somehow had the feeling that it could be adapter related.
Maybe this is too far off but possibly we can help make it work with this adapter too. We got as far as linux kernel trying to bring up the interface. So the first couple of hurdles were left behind already.
Can you please boot up a linux live CD or USB key, maybe ubuntu. Boot up and open a terminal window. There you run the following commands:
dmesg | grep eth lsusb ip addr show
Take a picture of all the outputs you see on screen and post here.
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Had a Raspberry Pi next to me, so that’s what I used.
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@avaryan said in Surface Pro 4 registration issues:
Had a Raspberry Pi next to me, so that’s what I used.
You mean you connected the USB NIC to the raspberry?! Though this is a good idea to get the information it’s not the same as booting a linux live system on the surface to see if it works properly. My fault I didn’t explicitely say that I wanted to test this as well - see if a linux live system booting on that surface device can bring up the NIC properly.
So back to the pictures you posted. Thanks for that! To me it looks as if you’ve connected two differnet USB NICs at the same time. Both are detected but getting no link. Where they hooked up to the network? Do both USB NICs fail with FOG at the very same step? I’d guess it’s better to focus on one of the NICs to not mix things up too much.
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@sebastian-roth said in Surface Pro 4 registration issues:
@avaryan said in Surface Pro 4 registration issues:
Had a Raspberry Pi next to me, so that’s what I used.
You mean you connected the USB NIC to the raspberry?! Though this is a good idea to get the information it’s not the same as booting a linux live system on the surface to see if it works properly. My fault I didn’t explicitely say that I wanted to test this as well - see if a linux live system booting on that surface device can bring up the NIC properly.
So back to the pictures you posted. Thanks for that! To me it looks as if you’ve connected two differnet USB NICs at the same time. Both are detected but getting no link. Where they hooked up to the network? Do both USB NICs fail with FOG at the very same step? I’d guess it’s better to focus on one of the NICs to not mix things up too much.
There was only one USB NIC attached to the Raspberry Pi in these pictures. It was not connected to the internet.
I’ll have to download a live cd before I can test on the surface.