fog configuration problem
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@alexamore90 Is this a typo with IP, gateway and DNS all set to the same address?
You might want to run
systemctl status isc-dhcp-server
(Debian/Ubuntu) orsystemctl status dhcpd
(Redhat based distros) and post output here. -
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@alexamore90 The
d
in the dhcpd that Sebastian suggested is absolutely necessary:It stands for “DHCP Daemon” as a way to think of it all.
Please what is output of:
systemctl status -l dhcpd
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@alexamore90 You might want to set a subnet for the interface.
0.0.0.0 subnet mask means no ips available. So how could it even get 192.168.11.1
Your subnet should potentially be 255.255.255.0?
I don’t know wht the dhcpd.conf file looks like though either.
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I am also attaching my dhcpd.conf file, but I noticed that when I try to restart the dhcp service Init.d tells me that it was not found, is this normal?
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@alexamore90 The service is called
dhcpd
notdhcp
While in our eye’s they’re one in the same.
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@alexamore90 said in fog configuration problem:
This picture is incorrect I think.
You probably want the “Netmask” to be 255.255.255.0 as well. 0.0.0.0 = “any open IP address” which isn’t really “feasible” or accurate. In Most systems this is unusable as a Netmask.
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@Tom-Elliott ah, could you tell me what command to use to restart the dhcp service?I use centos 7
but is the dhcpd.config correct with the parameters?I also put 255.255.255.0 in the network card parameters
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@alexamore90
systemctl restart dhcpd
It looks correct, at my cursory glance of things, yes.
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@alexamore90 What’s the output of
systemctl restart dhcpd systemctl status -l dhcpd journalctl -xe
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@alexamore90 This doesn’t have the other commands I was looking for?
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@alexamore90 the reason I had all three commands is so we can get all the details much more readily.
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@alexamore90 it also seems the ip address being attempted is 192.168.122.1 not 192.168.11.1