Error Message...
-
I’d say try the latest revision, first. See if it still happens.
Also, does this happen on any upload task, or just this machine?
What is the model of the machine?
-
[quote=“Wayne Workman, post: 46798, member: 28155”]I’d say try the latest revision, first. See if it still happens.
Also, does this happen on any upload task, or just this machine?
What is the model of the machine?[/quote]
The Model is HP 8100
It starts to upload then it goes to the error message and hangs there. -
just judging from the error message, i’d say that your ntfs “dirty” flag is set
-
[quote=“Junkhacker, post: 46815, member: 21583”]just judging from the error message, i’d say that your ntfs “dirty” flag is set[/quote]
How would I address this issue. I am still learning linux so please forgive my ignorance. -
that’s not really a linux issue, that’s a windows issue. your hard drive is flagged for possible corruption. you can either run checkdisk or, if you’re absolutely certain that the drive is fine, find a utility to remove the flag.
-
[quote=“Junkhacker, post: 46861, member: 21583”]that’s not really a linux issue, that’s a windows issue. your hard drive is flagged for possible corruption. you can either run checkdisk or, if you’re absolutely certain that the drive is fine, find a utility to remove the flag.[/quote]
I ran the chkdsk command and also ran the chkdsk /f command now my image is pretty messed up.
I am not sure whats going on, but I have tried sending up a few different images that I have had no problems with in the past and they they all have had some kind of error usually different than the other ones. theses are images I had on my server prior to the upgrade and had no problem with them, so not sure what is going on. I was going to try changing the kernel to see if I had any success there, but when I look in the web GUI I can’t tell which kernel I am running now. It is a little confusing some have same name and date.[ATTACH]1975[/ATTACH]
[url=“/_imported_xf_attachments/1/1975_kernel update.png?:”]kernel update.png[/url]
-
If you’re running the latest SVN, just clicking the “FOG Configuration” wrench in the top right will display the kernels you’re currently using.
-
[quote=“Wayne Workman, post: 46894, member: 28155”]If you’re running the latest SVN, just clicking the “FOG Configuration” wrench in the top right will display the kernels you’re currently using.[/quote]
This what I see when I click on the wrench…
I can’t tell from here what kernel I am running…[ATTACH]1979[/ATTACH]
[url=“/_imported_xf_attachments/1/1979_wrench.png?:”]wrench.png[/url]
-
Looks like you’re just a little behind in SVN version. The “Show kernel info” thing is very new, still.
see this:
[url=“/_imported_xf_attachments/1/1980_Untitled.png?:”]Untitled.png[/url]
-
[quote=“Wayne Workman, post: 46952, member: 28155”]Looks like you’re just a little behind in SVN version. The “Show kernel info” thing is very new, still.
see this:[/quote]
So how can I determine what kernel I am running?
-
Well… The kernel info feature was added just for this reason…
If you don’t want to update to the latest SVN, then this is a Tom question.
-
So how do I determine what kernnel I am running?
-
You can either:
A) update to the latest svn, then use FOG Configuration page to see.
B) ask one of the developers how to check on your current SVN revision.
-
Try “uname -r”
-
[quote=“TheKoR, post: 46973, member: 24285”]Try “uname -r”[/quote]
That’d be with a debug task, on a client.
-
oh … i didn’t read the whole post, my bad !
