And I can’t add any hosts—whether via the web interface or by booting over the network—; ultimately, the new host doesn’t appear in the database…

Failed to query: Error: SQLSTATE[22007]: Invalid datetime format: 1366 Incorrect integer value: '' for column `fog`.`moduleStatusByHost`.`msHostID` at row 1 Error Message: Error Code: "22007", Error Message: ["22007",1366,"Incorrect integer value: '' for column `fog`.`moduleStatusByHost`.`msHostID` at row 1"], Debug: SQL: [629] INSERT INTO `moduleStatusByHost` (`msHostID`,`msModuleID`,`msState`) VALUES (:hostID_0,:moduleID_0,:state_0),(:hostID_1,:moduleID_1,:state_1),(:hostID_2,:moduleID_2,:state_2),(:hostID_3,:moduleID_3,:state_3),(:hostID_4,:moduleID_4,:state_4),(:hostID_5,:moduleID_5,:state_5),(:hostID_6,:moduleID_6,:state_6),(:hostID_7,:moduleID_7,:state_7),(:hostID_8,:moduleID_8,:state_8),(:hostID_9,:moduleID_9,:state_9),(:hostID_10,:moduleID_10,:state_10),(:hostID_11,:moduleID_11,:state_11),(:hostID_12,:moduleID_12,:state_12) ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE `msHostID`=VALUES(`msHostID`),`msModuleID`=VALUES(`msModuleID`),`msState`=VALUES(`msState`)

Just fyi, I resolved my issues with this by turning off DMA protection in the bios/uefi.

@Tom-Elliott I did update to version 1.6.2254 and the first multicast that worked was the first one I tried after the upgrade. This second one is now hanging like the one that prompted this thread.

Where in the logs can I find any clues?

Encountered the same issue, version: 1.5.10

I can successfully capture the image and then see the size of it in the web panel but then it’s not being moved to /images/ by fog. Requiring me to move them manually which works but I’m kinda concerned.

FTP works fine even though I am afraid I don’t understand why I need FTP to move some files inside a directory on a singular server.

@Tom-Elliott Just a thought, was reading through the docs and I noticed that because of the adhereance to stock iPXE 2.0 netbooting with HTTPS is disabled by default. This may be a little too complicated so I’d get avoiding this, but you could probably work around this by nesting shim and iPXE to boot a custom signed iPXE. It would work something like this:

Netboot iPXE 2.0 normally with it’s shim Use autoexec.ipxe with the shim command to reload that shim Using autoexec.ipxe chainload a custom build of iPXE 2.0 that has the FOG certificate bundled and trusted.

If the binary chained isn’t already trusted, I believe you should be able to use some scripting to then automatically chain in mokmanager or fallback to chaining via http.

Provided you use the normal FOG signing keys, this should work fine, though it does mean having two shims. It may be worth it to close that small gap in HTTPS. Both the shim and custom iPXE could be chain loaded via TFTP. It does add a little more complexity to the signing and boot process but I figured it was worth mentioning, as having HTTPS wherever possible does seem valuable.

@Tom-Elliott thanks Tom - using the excellent fog-docker from 88fingerslukee - so will wait to hear his response

@Valer This should be fixed in latest/greatest

What version of FOG are you running?

@Valer I think we need to understand what this plugin is doing.

CSS isn’t something we’ve allowed to be injectable though it could be.

You can still use your own CSS but that’s more at the FOG Configuration -> FOG Setting -> FOG_THEME, but you would need to put it on your server in a location you type the path too here.

https://docs.fogproject.org/en/latest/development/plugin-development

This is a good toolkit for understanding how to build your own plugin.

@Strahd Have you been able to make progress?

@Tom-Elliott Hi, Yes with the proposed fix, it works now.

@Tom-Elliott
The fix worked perfectly! The menu issue is now resolved.

Thanks for the support!

@Tom-Elliott Hi! I updated my FOG server to latest beta-branch version: 1.6.0-beta.3197. I also updated my storage node to 1.6.0-beta.3197. This fixed the invalid path issue I was having. Thank you for the help!

1a0e5491-b776-49fe-9fbf-d2bc40087f78-image.png

@rpycroft Please attempt to update to 2231.

@Tom-Elliott

Thanks so much for your help with this. Happy to feed back any info I can so please do let me know if there’s anything else you need me to test. Will be on annual leave for a couple of weeks after this and have no access to the systems but I think this confirms your suspicion. Please see results below from a Dell OptiPlex 3070:

Addresses on this machine:

NIC: 01:00.0 (Realtek RTL8168h)
Root port: 00:1c.0

UEFI mode:

setpci -s 01:00.0 CAP_EXP+10.w = 0142 (last digit 2 = L1 enabled)
setpci -s 00:1c.0 CAP_EXP+10.w = 0c42 (last digit 2 = L1 enabled)

Legacy/CSM mode:

setpci -s 01:00.0 CAP_EXP+10.w = 0040 (last digit 0 = ASPM off)
setpci -s 00:1c.0 CAP_EXP+10.w = 0c40 (last digit 0 = ASPM off)

Dell’s UEFI firmware enables L1 on both the NIC and root port. The Legacy/CSM path leaves both off. The only difference between the two readings is those two ASPM bits. Everything else in the register is identical.

Thanks for the nudge to run these. Anything else needs testing please do let me know. We love using FOG and it’s invaluable in our set of schools that we work in at least so please do keep up the great work!

@Tom-Elliott Tom, looks like everything has been resolved after going from 2144 to 1.5.10.2218! No errors and I was able to capture no problem. Thanks

@JasonNaughton

Hi, I noticed that this was unresolved after so long. Wonder if you have solved it?
I recently stumbled across the man page for dhcpcd.conf. In there is a denyinterfaces (pattern) should solve the issue for you. It tells dhcpd to ignore the nic interfaces listed in pattern. Just was wondering if you found the fix otherwise hope this helps.

Working 👍

** WARNING: /etc/exports still exports with no_root_squash.
** Captures land as root, so moving the image out of
** /images/dev fails with ‘550 Rename failed’.
** Replace the /images/dev export options with:
** all_squash,anonuid=1002,anongid=1002

Fixed problem

Hi everyone, / @george1421

I’ve been trying to capture the SD card of a Raspberry Pi 4 and I’ve hit a wall. I am booting via a USB stick using the EDK2 UEFI firmware, and I have explicitly set the System Table Selection to <Devicetree> in the UEFI settings.

I managed to get past the iPXE phase without issues, and the capture task successfully loads the FOS kernel and init. However, the boot process stops right after with the following error (see attached image):
No network interfaces found, your kernel is most probably missing the correct driver!

Current Setup & Debug info:

FOG version: 1.5.10.2149

Hardware: Raspberry Pi 4 (trying to capture the built-in SD card)

Boot method: USB stick with UEFI firmware

Kernel version: 6.18.38

Init version: 20260726

(No PCI network hardware detected - obviously, as it’s the SoC’s built-in NIC)

I think it seems the current experimental ARM kernel is missing the built-in Pi 4 network driver (bcmgenet). Unfortunately, using an external USB-to-LAN adapter is not an option for me, as the UEFI firmware refuses to boot from it in my environment.

My question is:
Given that I am booting from a USB stick and making it exactly to this point in the capture task, is there any chance or workaround to successfully capture the Pi 4’s SD card? Is there a custom/specific kernel available that includes the built-in Pi network driver, or any other method I can use to bypass this missing driver issue?

Any help or guidance would be greatly appreciated!
20260803_152648.jpg