@Jias94 Hey no worries, I’ve created that error a few times myself so I had a good idea where to look. I’m glad you have it sorted out and can get back to imaging.

@hariskar It looks like your root partition ‘/’ has 1.8T or 1800GB of space. The command I would have run is df -h to give you usage. but assuming that debian is less that 50GB you should have plenty of space to capture a modern computer with 50GB of data. Use single disk resizable to use zstd to compress that 50GB of data down even smaller.

What error message are you getting? A screen shot of the error might help set the context of the error.

@pierre-baylet Bonjour, j’ai eu la meme erreur lors de la mise à jour en 1.5.10. J’ai aussi un storage node déporté sur un NAS Synology. J’avais une erreur après la capture, avec un “Update database failed”.
Il faut que tu refasses les permissions sur ton dossier images/dev sur ton FTP.

Pour mon syno j’ai fait la manip suivante :
depuis mon fog en ssh :
sudo mount -t nfs @IPNAS:/volume1/images /mnt
chown -R root:users /mnt/dev
chmod g+s /mnt/dev

@Clebboii Thank you for your comments. I’m following up on your responses below.

It looks like MAC Passthrough is only a thing on Latitude, Precision, and XPS laptops. We utilize Latitudes. We do disable Secure Boot when trying to go into PXE boot. We’re going to try to set up a USB with WinPE to disable bitlocker. What confuses me is that the XPS had bitlocker get triggered when secure boot was off but still made it through PXE. It makes me think Bitlocker isn’t the issue here. The Dell USB-C to Ethernet does not support our Dell Inspirons. We tried an Anker USB-C hub with Ethernet and a usb-Ethernet TP-Link adapter on the Inspirons which didn’t give us the option to PXE boot. 66 and 67 weren’t set up when it worked on the ThinkPads or XPS. We set it up on our Firewall not our Router. It also worked after enabling. Going to look into this once our ThinkPad returns from being issued out as a loaner laptop.

Greetings.
Same issues here with a LENOVO 50S, realteck chipset.
I’va speed of 9 Gbit/min on capture and 0.6 Gbits/min on deploy.
Debian Fog Server, version 1.5.10.1660, latest and beta kernel : same issue.
Do a bunch of test with an another hard disk, new kernel, same issue.

I tested with 5.15.68 kernel and my download speed go from 0.6 Gib/min to 4.5 Gbib/min !

@Itay1787 I just pushed a change to the dev-branch. Please try installing it again from there and let me know how it goes.

I found out what’s causing the problem. The HP BIOS somehow configured the hard disk as a RAID by default. Removing the RAID, and the machine will boot to Windows after iPXE instead of looping.
Thank you for your input.

@rodluz

Alright it works thank you.

@JeremyL Hi, yes I am sure I have run Fog under Proxmox as well successfully but this time it didn’t want to work. Anyway once I switched to using Fog running under a Container, it uses much fewer resources and runs just as well.
So I would recommend switching to running it under a container when possible.

@Fog_Newb

Hi,
I had the same problem as you, and I solved it this way:
I updated FOG to the latest version (1.5.10.1655), and configured the time zone I wanted in the graphical interface, in “Fog Configuration > Fog Settings > General Settings > TZ INFO”.
On the VM where I have the FOG server installed, which is an Ubuntu Server 24.04, I only edited the file “/etc/php/8.3/fpm/php.ini” adding the information: date.timezone = “America/Fortaleza” (this is my local time zone). I added this information just below the explanation about timezone that the file itself brings, as you did and showed here in the images.
I restarted the VM and the time was finally correct in the FOG records.

I also followed this topic by @Sebastian-Roth, it helped a lot!
https://forums.fogproject.org/topic/15434/time-lag-between-the-fog-web-interface-and-the-system-time/2