Removed fog user from WebUI and can't get back in with new user I created
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So…I did something stupid. I removed the “fog” user from the WebUI and then created my own account and made a password. Left and did a few things and when I went and tried logged to back into the WebUI it would not let me in. I went into the MYSql and changed the password multiple times but still no luck. Any ideas on how I can get back in?
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Looks like fog does not like spaces in user names so once my programming friend got here he fixed the name in the PHP table and I was able to log in. Now I’m just having issues with connecting to FOG from PC. It worked before where we have a menu where you pick WDS. FOG or Abort but if I pick FOG I get a
TFTP boot: 10.10.22.1 pxelinux.0
pxechain: PXE_RESTART_TFTFP (000001)
boot:And it just sits there. Does that no matter if I’m going to FOG menu or deploying an image.
This is not my week so far for random issues.
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I’m not sure how to help you. What version of FOG on which OS? What customizations have you to do your PXE boot setup?
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0.32 on Ubuntu 12.04 LTS.
[url]http://www.vcritical.com/2011/06/peaceful-coexistence-wds-and-linux-pxe-servers/[/url]
I followed the instructions there.
Had some issues with network not connecting on Ubuntu yesterday with the network manager not being up. I can connect to the FOG using the WebUI.
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12.04 has a problem with tftpd-hpa starting before the interface is up. There are threads to help delay tftpd-hpa on boot up, and it’s an Ubuntu issue, not a FOG one. Make sure TFTPD is running and working, or just restart it manually and verify it’s working by downloading the pxelinux.0 file from a tftp client.
Also, verify the syntax in your menu file. From the article, it appears the menu file needs a section like the code below. Just verify you have everything exact except for the different IP address.
[CODE]LABEL linuxpxe
MENU LABEL Linux PXE server…
KERNEL pxechain.com
APPEND 192.168.4.33::pxelinux.0
#IP address above is Linux PXE host[/CODE] -
Oh wow. Yea, I would of never figured out that the tftpd-hpa service wasn’t even started.
Thank you very much for your help. It looks like it’s back up and running. I guess I’ll have find a start up script to make sure that starts every time on boot.
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There are a few threads on these forums about adding in a sleep period to slow tftpd-hpa startup, giving the interface time to come up. I still don’t know if Ubuntu has figured out a fix as the tftpd-hpa startup procedures seem to be in flux between init.d and upstart status.
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edit your /etc/rc.local
to include
[code]
/bin/sleep 30 && /etc/init.d/tftpd-hpa restart
[/code]this should tell your linux to restart the service in 30 seconds after it starts this should take care of having to manually enter the command after a reboot.
