Ok, after lots of digging in the code and @JJ-Fullmer database we seem to have found out what happend. Turned out some of his PowerShell code messed things up by deleting the primary MAC address of some hosts and the fog-client did its share to kind of reset some of the hosts’ information and make them pending.

The PowerShell code is fixed already and I will work on adding some checks to hopefully not mess as much up with the fog-client as we did here.

Initially we thought the snapin hash problems were at fault but the evidence collected points to this being a coincidence.

@george1421 He’s referring to the autologout module, but you’re definitely not wrong.

@blkeller, duly noted. Updating the time restraints means updating the entry in SQL, not hard, and I can have that done fairly easily. Even not allowing the setting to hold on to anything less than 5 minutes isn’t too hard, though do I set it to 0 if it’s below 5? Just thoughts on how best to approach. I don’t think it should warrant an “error” to update the host because that field isn’t really necessary for normal imaging functions.

@Tom-Elliott from the logs: 10/7/2016 10:32 AM PowerManagement On demand shutdown requested. An on-demand shutdown is always queued and not being cleared. We need a clear on-demand tasks button.

Great to hear that the new client fixed this! Just for further references: My guess is the old version of the client did send the VPN adapter MAC address or something like this.

Found, confirmed, and fixed.

Confirmed working. the CA ssl folders can now be separated from the snap-ins folder