PostDownload Script Not Working & Bugs To Report

RobTitian16

Server

FOG Version: 1.3.0-RC-26
OS: Ubuntu 14.04
SVN Revision: 6021

Description

Hi all,

I’m wondering if anything has changed in the FOG updates recently that would cause FOG to not run the postdownload script? As some of you may recall, we created a script called fog.postclient which would copy across the FOG client MSI and the SetupComplete.cmd was set-up to run it after imaging was complete. I now find it’s not working anymore, and I’m unsure why. Below is a copy of the script I currently have:

. /usr/share/fog/lib/funcs.sh

case $osid in
    5|6|7|9)
        clear
        [[ ! -d /ntfs ]] && mkdir -p /ntfs
        getHardDisk
        if [[ -z $hd ]]; then
            handleError "Could not find hdd to use"
        fi
        getPartitions $hd
        for part in $parts; do
            umount /ntfs >/dev/null 2>&1
            fsTypeSetting "$part"
            case $fstype in
                ntfs)
                    dots "Testing partition $part"
                    ntfs-3g -o force,rw $part /ntfs
                    ntfsstatus="$?"
                    if [[ ! $ntfsstatus -eq 0 ]]; then
                        echo "Skipped"
                        continue
                    fi
                    if [[ ! -d /ntfs/windows && ! -d /ntfs/Windows && ! -d /ntfs/WINDOWS ]]; then
                        echo "Not found"
                        umount /ntf >/dev/null 2>&1
                        continue
                    fi
                    echo "Success"
                    break
                    ;;
                *)
                    echo " * Partition $part not NTFS filesystem"
                    ;;
            esac
        done
        if [[ ! $ntfsstatus -eq 0 ]]; then
            echo "Failed"
            debugPause
            handleError "Failed to mount $part ($0)\n    Args: $*"
                        # Give the reader a chance to see what the error was
            sleep 12;
            # Terminate the post install script
            exit 1;
        fi

        # This next section determines the IP of the host system, cuts the last two octects and sets the FOGIP variable to
        # the correct IP address of the FOG server depending on the location (as the subnets are designed by location - i.e.
        # 10.1 is for the UK, 10.2 is for the US, etc.)

        myip=$(ip route get 8.8.8.8 | awk 'NR==1 {print $NF}' | cut -d "." -f1-2)

        case "${myip}" in
                10.1)
                        sitecode="UK";
                        timezone="Greenwich Mean Time";
                        FOGIP="10.1.0.102";
                        sitelocal="en-GB";
                        uilang="en-US";
						;; 
				10.2)
                        sitecode="US";
                        timezone="Eastern Standard Time";
                        FOGIP="10.2.1.103";
                        sitelocal="en-US";
                        uilang="en-US";
                        ;;
                *)
                        # Default code for the unknowns - we set the FOGIP to the development server in the UK.
                        sitecode="CompanyName";
                        timezone="Greenwich Mean Time";
                        FOGIP="10.1.0.102";
                        sitelocal="en-GB";
                        uilang="en-GB";
                        ;;
        esac

        # Check if the direcotry /ntfs/Windows/Setup/Scripts exists, and if not then create it.
        if [ ! -d "ntfs/Windows/Setup/Scripts" ]
        then
                mkdir /ntfs/Windows/Setup/Scripts
        fi

        # Copy the FOGService.msi across to the target computer.
        [[ -f ${postdownpath}FOGService.msi ]] && cp ${postdownpath}FOGService.msi "/ntfs/Windows/Setup/Scripts/FOGService.msi"


        # Check if the file SetupComplete.cmd exists in the source folder and then copy it to the destination on
        # the C: drive.

        if [ -f "/images/drivers/Common/SetupComplete.cmd" ]; then
                cp /images/drivers/Common/SetupComplete.cmd /ntfs/Windows/Setup/Scripts/SetupComplete.cmd
                        # append the msiexec command to the end of the setupComplete.cmd file
                        echo "msiexec.exe /i %windir%\Setup\Scripts\FOGService.msi  /quiet USETRAY=\"0\" WEBADDRESS=\"${FOGIP}\" " >> /ntfs/Windows/Setup/Scripts/SetupComplete.cmd
                        # Re-enable the FOGService and then reboot the computer
                        echo "sc config FOGService start= auto
                        shutdown -t 0 -r" >> /ntfs/Windows/Setup/Scripts/SetupComplete.cmd
                        # just in case we edited the setupcomplete.cmd file in unix lets filter it to make it DOS compatible
                        unix2dos /ntfs/Windows/Setup/Scripts/SetupComplete.cmd
        fi

                # now lets use the timezone variable and update the unattend.xml file. You may need to edit the variable to
                # point to where your unattend.xml file exists. Remember case IS important.
                unattendfile="/ntfs/Windows/Panther/unattend.xml";
                sed -i -e "s#<TimeZone>\([^<][^<]*\)</TimeZone>#<TimeZone>$timezone</TimeZone>#gi" $unattendfile

                # now lets deal with the internationalization stuff in the unattend.xml file
                sed -i -e "s#<InputLocale>\([^<][^<]*\)</InputLocale>#<InputLocale>$sitelocal</InputLocale>#gi" $unattendfile
                sed -i -e "s#<SystemLocale>\([^<][^<]*\)</SystemLocale>#<SystemLocale>$sitelocal</SystemLocale>#gi" $unattendfile
                sed -i -e "s#<UILanguage>\([^<][^<]*\)</UILanguage>#<UILanguage>$uilang</UILanguage>#gi" $unattendfile
                sed -i -e "s#<UserLocale>\([^<][^<]*\)</UserLocale>#<UserLocale>$sitelocal</UserLocale>#gi" $unattendfile
        ;;
    *)
        echo "Non-Windows Deployment"
        debugPause
        return
        ;;
esac

I can confirm this is called in the fog.postdownload script.
Also, I’ve noticed a few bugs:
When booting from the network and I select ‘boot from hard drive’ in the FOG menu, a message will come up saying chainloading has failed.
Also, when performing a full registration and setting the system to be imaged (when it asks if I want it to be imaged after registering with the FOG server), it only registers and doesn’t start imaging. I have to then select ‘Deploy Image’ from the FOG menu.

Any help with these issues would be greatly appreciated

RobTitian16

@Quazz Thanks - they’ve been adjusted.
I found that SetupComplete wasn’t actually running (but was being copied across). I now know why:

@Tom-Elliott said in Rolling FOG out to US Site:

@RobTitian16 It will run as soon as the system completes sysprep steps (Setting up your device).

The last thing it does is “SetupComplete.cmd”.

The path should be:

C:\Windows\Setup\Scripts\SetupComplete.cmd (though you can try with setupcomplete.cmd) as well.

Of not, for Windows 8 and Windows 10, if the image is sysprepped using an OEM version of the software it will NOT run the setupcomplete.

So I’ll have to adjust my unattend.xml file to run the SetupComplete.cmd instead.

Tom Elliott

Which is it?

Are you on 1.3.0-RC-26, or are you installing 1.3.1-RC-3

I’m seeing conflicting information between the two posts you have running now.

Wayne Workman

@RobTitian16 If you’re not on the latest, please use git to get the latest. The upgrade to trunk wiki article has been updated for it.

RobTitian16

@Wayne-Workman Thanks both - I’m now on 1.3.1-RC-5 and these problems are still occurring.

Quazz

If boot from hard drive says chainloading failed, I think you need to change the exit type.

As for the script, I ran it through shellcheck and it notes several problems.

https://www.shellcheck.net/

Not all of those are necessarily faults (since it can’t be aware of variables assigned outside of the script), but some do stand out.

One small thing I noticed is on line 24 where there’s umount ntf instead of umount ntfs

Also, on line 77 you only check for one variation of ntfs/Windows/Setup/Scripts, but I’ve seen at the very least a ntfs/Windows/Setup/scripts as well.

Wayne Workman

shellcheck is an amazing tool.

RobTitian16

@Quazz Thanks - I realised I had copied over some old script. This is the new one with still no luck in getting it to run:

#!/bin/bash

. /usr/share/fog/lib/funcs.sh

case $osid in
    5|6|7|9)
        clear
        [[ ! -d /ntfs ]] && mkdir -p /ntfs
        getHardDisk
        if [[ -z $hd ]]; then
            handleError "Could not find hdd to use"
        fi
        getPartitions $hd
        for part in $parts; do
            umount /ntfs >/dev/null 2>&1
            fsTypeSetting "$part"
            case $fstype in
                ntfs)
                    dots "Testing partition $part"
                    ntfs-3g -o force,rw $part /ntfs
                    ntfsstatus="$?"
                    if [[ ! $ntfsstatus -eq 0 ]]; then
                        echo "Skipped"
                        continue
                    fi
                    if [[ ! -d /ntfs/windows && ! -d /ntfs/Windows && ! -d /ntfs/WINDOWS ]]; then
                        echo "Not found"
                        umount /ntf >/dev/null 2>&1
                        continue
                    fi
                    echo "Success"
                    break
                    ;;
                *)
                    echo " * Partition $part not NTFS filesystem"
                    ;;
            esac
        done
        if [[ ! $ntfsstatus -eq 0 ]]; then
            echo "Failed"
            debugPause
            handleError "Failed to mount $part ($0)\n    Args: $*"
			# Give the reader a chance to see what the error was 
            sleep 12;
            # Terminate the post install script 
            exit 1;
        fi

        # This next section determines the IP of the host system, cuts the last two octects and sets the FOGIP variable to
        # the correct IP address of the FOG server depending on the location (as the subnets are designed by location - i.e.
        # 10.1 is for the UK, 10.2 is for the US, etc.)   

        myip=$(ip route get 8.8.8.8 | awk 'NR==1 {print $NF}' | cut -d "." -f1-2)

        case "${myip}" in
	        10.1)
		        sitecode="UK";
		        timezone="Greenwich Mean Time";
		        FOGIP="10.1.0.102";
			sitelocal="en-GB";
			uilang="en-US";
		        ;;
	        10.2)
		        sitecode="US";
		        timezone="Eastern Standard Time";
		        FOGIP="10.2.1.103";
			sitelocal="en-US";
			uilang="en-US";
		        ;;
	        *)
		        # Default code for the unknowns - we set the FOGIP to the development server in the UK. 
		        sitecode="CompanyName";
		        timezone="Greenwich Mean Time";
		        FOGIP="10.1.0.102";
			sitelocal="en-GB";
			uilang="en-GB";
		        ;;
        esac
	
	# Check if the direcotry /ntfs/Windows/Setup/Scripts exists, and if not then create it.
	if [ ! -d "ntfs/Windows/Setup/Scripts" ]
	then	
		mkdir /ntfs/Windows/Setup/Scripts
	fi 

	# Copy the FOGService.msi across to the target computer.
	[[ -f ${postdownpath}FOGService.msi ]] && cp ${postdownpath}FOGService.msi "/ntfs/Windows/Setup/Scripts/FOGService.msi"
       
 
	# Check if the file SetupComplete.cmd exists in the source folder and then copy it to the destination on 
        # the C: drive. 

        if [ -f "/images/drivers/Common/SetupComplete.cmd" ]; then
	        cp /images/drivers/Common/SetupComplete.cmd /ntfs/Windows/Setup/Scripts/SetupComplete.cmd
			# append the msiexec command to the end of the setupComplete.cmd file 
			echo "msiexec.exe /i %windir%\Setup\Scripts\FOGService.msi  /quiet USETRAY=\"0\" WEBADDRESS=\"${FOGIP}\" " >> /ntfs/Windows/Setup/Scripts/SetupComplete.cmd
			# Re-enable the FOGService and then reboot the computer
			echo "sc config FOGService start= auto
			shutdown -t 0 -r" >> /ntfs/Windows/Setup/Scripts/SetupComplete.cmd
			# just in case we edited the setupcomplete.cmd file in unix lets filter it to make it DOS compatible
			unix2dos /ntfs/Windows/Setup/Scripts/SetupComplete.cmd
        fi
		
		# now lets use the timezone variable and update the unattend.xml file. You may need to edit the variable to 
		# point to where your unattend.xml file exists. Remember case IS important. 
		unattendfile="/ntfs/Windows/Panther/unattend.xml";
		sed -i -e "s#<TimeZone>\([^<][^<]*\)</TimeZone>#<TimeZone>$timezone</TimeZone>#gi" $unattendfile
		
		# now lets deal with the internationalization stuff in the unattend.xml file 
		sed -i -e "s#<InputLocale>\([^<][^<]*\)</InputLocale>#<InputLocale>$sitelocal</InputLocale>#gi" $unattendfile
		sed -i -e "s#<SystemLocale>\([^<][^<]*\)</SystemLocale>#<SystemLocale>$sitelocal</SystemLocale>#gi" $unattendfile
		sed -i -e "s#<UILanguage>\([^<][^<]*\)</UILanguage>#<UILanguage>$uilang</UILanguage>#gi" $unattendfile
		sed -i -e "s#<UserLocale>\([^<][^<]*\)</UserLocale>#<UserLocale>$sitelocal</UserLocale>#gi" $unattendfile
        ;;
    *)
        echo "Non-Windows Deployment"
        debugPause
        return
        ;;
esac

Going through Shellcheck.net only pointed out variables I assume are called from other scripts (like the fog.postdownload script).

Quazz

@RobTitian16 The things I pointed out personally are still not addressed in this script.

One small thing I noticed is on line 24 where there’s umount ntf instead of umount ntfs

Also, on line 77 you only check for one variation of ntfs/Windows/Setup/Scripts, but I’ve seen at the very least a ntfs/Windows/Setup/scripts as well.

I don’t know exactly why it’s failing for you, but I suggest a debug deploy to try and figure it out.

RobTitian16

@Quazz Thanks - they’ve been adjusted.
I found that SetupComplete wasn’t actually running (but was being copied across). I now know why:

@Tom-Elliott said in Rolling FOG out to US Site:

@RobTitian16 It will run as soon as the system completes sysprep steps (Setting up your device).

The last thing it does is “SetupComplete.cmd”.

The path should be:

C:\Windows\Setup\Scripts\SetupComplete.cmd (though you can try with setupcomplete.cmd) as well.

Of not, for Windows 8 and Windows 10, if the image is sysprepped using an OEM version of the software it will NOT run the setupcomplete.

So I’ll have to adjust my unattend.xml file to run the SetupComplete.cmd instead.

Tom Elliott

I’ve marked this as solved then.

You’ve already proven that postdownloadscripts IS indeed running and copying the files where needed. You even proved that the client has the files as needed.

As for the boot from hard drive, this is almost always due to how the system is being told to boot. For example, if you’re using Grub only and the boot disk is on SATA1 it could fail because the boot information is not looking at SATA 1, rather it might be looking at SATA 0. If SANBOOT isn’t working, try GRUB, or Exit types (There’s multiple GRUB Types, and as this is windows try GRUB_FIRST_FOUND_WINDOWS).

If it’s UEFI, you may need to try rEFInd to boot up properly. I haven’t tested the register + image setup. If anybody else here wants to give it a shot while I cannot at the moment, feel free. I will test it when I get home just to be sure though.

RobTitian16

@Tom-Elliott The register and image setup is confirmed to be working in the latest release Thanks!

PostDownload Script Not Working & Bugs To Report

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