Updated from .32 to 1.1.0 - Won't let me create deployment task.

[UpACreek]

[LIST]
[]Built a .32 test server.
[]Did a usb sneakernet of two .32 images from a known working server.
[]Did a Full inventory on an ‘unknown system’ and assigned it an image.
[]Deployed image without error to system.
[*]Performed update to 1.1.0
[/LIST]
Going to the Image under Image Management, I associated the image with the correct OS version.

Went to the host, and tried to initiate a deployment task, and encountered the error attached. I’ve attached a screen grab of the image management screen, as well as the host management screen.

What did I miss??

[ATTACH=full]934[/ATTACH][ATTACH=full]935[/ATTACH][ATTACH=full]936[/ATTACH]

[url=“/_imported_xf_attachments/0/934_Unable.png?:”]Unable.png[/url][url=“/_imported_xf_attachments/0/935_host.png?:”]host.png[/url][url=“/_imported_xf_attachments/0/936_image.png?:”]image.png[/url]

[ianabc]

I had an identical problem in similar circumstances, check that the “Image Path” matches the actual directory path on the disk of your fog server, in my case I had changed a “w” to a “W” in the on disk filename so fog wasn’t finding it.

Before I noticed this mistake in my case I fixed it in a hackish way which might also work for you: Basically I tried to trick fog into thinking that the image had already been deployed by doing this

[LIST=1]
[]cp -rp /images/LHSLenovoTC7373AMU64Bit /images/LHSLenovoTC7373AMU64Bit-old
[]Upload of whatever was on the client into LHSLenovoTC7373AMU64Bit
[]cp -rp /images/LHSLenovoTC7373AMU64Bit-old /images/LHSLenovoTC7373AMU64Bit
[]Download of the actual image onto the client
[/LIST]
I’m sure there are better ways of doing this, but it worked for me.

[UpACreek]

Thank you for the information. I did a 3rd option not realizing that you had responded. I re-copied the image from backup to the server, and it worked ok. I did not verify or check the image path prior to doing this. It could well be that the path got a bit mixed up. Regardless, the test worked.

Now onto doing the upgrade on the production server! I’ll keep your information for any other ‘uh oh’ situations I might have.
Thanks!