@FlorianLenz I did all these steps and it worked with normal USB adapters, but with USB-C-Ethernet adapters does not work, could you help me out?
(It could be important to know this type-c adapter have 1 HDMI port and 3 normal usb ports)

@Tom-Elliott What’s the difference between the full and quick registration processes then? because AD join exists in full, but not in quick…

@sloeckle You can use an older kernel for now, but I’ll work on a fix for this issue. I don’t have access to the hardware needed to reproduce this issue. Are you willing to help us test some kernels?

@Tom-Elliott Cheers, works as expected now!

To add to this, we’ve been imaging a variety of desktop and laptops to Windows 11 last week and we’ve had three occasions where FOG has imaged to a connected portable hard drive rather than the local hard drive. I don’t remember it doing this before.

My technicians are on the lookout and are trying to remember to disconnect portable drives ongoing before a deploy but has something in Windows changed recently? We’re on FOG Version 1.6.0-beta.2233

Thank you!

Ok, nevermind, did the git thing, got it working, cheers 🙂

@Tom-Elliott can confirm, this does now appear to work in 1.6 - huzzah! @george1421 looks like your hard work has paid off and it will eventually be in the stable branch!

@Tom-Elliott cheers - looks like someone changed working branch in 2019 to add hdbios, and it’s not something that’s in the dev branch either!

I think I have the same problem and I want to be sure of exactly what I need to do (I don’t know if there is a step-by-step tutorial…).

I boot with a USB-C network adapter on an HP Elitebook. It finds FOG, I have the menu, I choose to deploy an image, and then I get this error message:

IMG_20251106_162705.jpg

Is this the problem in question?
If so, what exactly should I do? I see (link @FlorianLenz ) that I need to replace two files with the new ones, then run the .sh. But isn’t that dangerous for other network boots?

Thank you in advance for your help.

@george1421 No, they were in proper failover config and the options replicated between the scopes. But it’s all good now and that’s the important thing ❤

I tried reinstalling the Capone plugin, but that didn’t work.

I checked my other machines that show the fog.capone option and I manually added it in using the New iPXE Menu Entry option with the same values as my other machines. I haven’t tested if this is the solution yet. Here’s a screenshot of my values:
d4f5f292-a652-4796-ad66-2531d9920b01-image.png

Finally found out why I couldn’t auth over 636, I needed to add my domain’s CA cert to the FOG server’s root cert store. Once I did that I can now use my AD creds over 636 on the web UI and iPXE menu items.

@Tom-Elliott latest pull resolved the issue. Appreciate your help on this!