I changed the code to PHP and now it works, so I think it was something security related from the browser.

@judzk sorry I just saw this and yes I also see the error.

Glad its working for you now.

I also didn’t use the powershell module.

@r-pawlowski I would be happy to help in anyway I can. Personally, I deploy a bootmanager (grub2win) and the ipxe.efi file to each machines efi partition. Then I can just change the boot managers default to boot straight to fog. It takes a bit of time to get setup, but I found it to be the most reliable as I then didn’t have to worry as much about the bios settings. Theoretically you can use bcdedit commands to change the boot order to boot to network, but that also differs on different hardware.

I digress though, the easy bit for queueing an image to deploy

Once you have this all setup in a powershell module or script internally, you can get things automated pretty smoothly. It’s meant to be modular so it can be applied to any infrastructure or workflow and built upon.

If you need more help let me know and I’ll see what I can do.

@Chris-Whiteley I finally had some time to work on the module and created a Start-FogSnapin function that can deploy a single snapin task.

See also https://fogapi.readthedocs.io/en/latest/commands/Start-FogSnapin/

i think i’ve found the solution .

i just made a new ipxemenu entry with my winpe and force via API , the default parameter to 1 to this menu entry i can find in coreobjects pxemenuoptions.

i’ll keep you informed

Thank you!

@tom-elliott yes, Zm9nOnBhc3N3b3Jk (default fog:password), as you can see on screenshot. I’m also create new user, enable API for him and get same result.

And same result with curl:

Only auth with two tokens work fine.

@RobTitian16

I realize this is a few month’s old. But you might want to check out and or contribute to the fog module I have in git and published in the powershellgallery, there’s a forum post with more info here https://forums.fogproject.org/post/120746
Also did you have a chance to try the code I posted back in september and see if that worked? Because it works for me.
And looking again at your code I would ask what the value of $useAD is, is it 1 it should be 1. And I would also try piping the object into convertto-json, I’ve had better luck with that, I think it parses it different i.e. $CreateHostJson = $HostJson | ConvertTo-Json I would also encapsulate everything in quotes on the splat.
The only other thing that might be an issue is the ADPass. When you get the password via the api it is returned in plain text (because you already authenticated with api keys, so it’s not like just anyone can grab it). When you input the password in the gui you put it in plaintext and it encrypts when you hit save, I don’t think the same thing happens if you set it through the api. My solution has been to always enable the default AD settings when adding a host via the gui or the pxe menu. But it sounds like you’re adding the host through the api. The “useAD”=“1” in the json should be causing the checkbox for the ‘join domain after deploy’ to be checked. Sadly when you check it from the api it doesn’t pull the default domain settings. You might try creating the host without the AD settings and then sending just the AD settings in an update/put command. If you copy paste the already encrypted password from a working host in the gui, that might do the trick as it seems to pass whatever you put in that field to be in plaintext.

So point is, try adding the domain stuff with an update api command after creating. And use the code I have in the example to help if needed.

@jape You can use the api (See the powershell api module links in my signature). You can use it to create the scheduled task. i.e. (provided you got the module all setup prior) the following would create a scheduled deploy task for host with id ‘1234’
at 8 pm tonight. The following is all powershell that can be run from your admin workstation.