UEFI and windows 10
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@george1421 Not seeing any instructions? I just double checked no white spaces. I am also using a sonicwall as my dhcp so I don’t know how this effects anything. Please bare with me I am pretty knew to this “techier” stuff.
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@hammett131 Well and I’m old and I forgot to paste the link in. I had the link in the copy buffer, but just failed to execute. https://forums.fogproject.org/topic/9673/when-dhcp-pxe-booting-process-goes-bad-and-you-have-no-clue
Since you are not using a standard dhcp server, make sure there isn’t a spot for bios and a different one for uefi mode devices. I know pfsense has unique spots for each boot file name.
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@george1421 Odd I just noticed when I boot legacy it worked even with ipxe.efi. I thought with an efi it couldn’t legacy pxe boot. And I will work on those steps might not get back to you till tomorrow! Thanks
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@hammett131 That is odd. I can tell you a uefi system will not boot a bios based kernel, and the same way around. They are two different ach types. I think generating a pcap of the process is going to tell us really what is going down the wire. You may have an unexpected dhcp server helping you out.
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@george1421 Well I think I am clearly doing something wrong (think my brain is fried from this). After I hit ctrl c all I get is 6 packets captured and 6 packets received by filter, 0 packets dropped by kernel.
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@hammett131 It should dump the output into a file you cited in the tcpdump command. 6 packets is about right for dhcp boot.
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@hammett131 If you use this filter
tcpdump -w output.pcap port 67 or port 68 or port 69 or port 4011
it should create output.pcap in the current directory where you ran the tcpdump command. -
This post is deleted! -
@george1421 Silly me…long day clearly.
https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B3KPegStLS26aXVURGJ2X3psVS1qOFI1Vk1RdzRQU09zOUg4 -
@hammett131 ok I see why it doesn’t boot.
The device is saying its a uefi system (EF-BC type 7) but 10.0.2.1 is sending undionly.kpxe as the boot file name. The target computer promptly downloads the file and chokes on it. Its saying the next server is 10.0.2.122, which is your fog server?
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@george1421 I downloaded wireshark to check it real quick. Saw that to… but my setting on my sonic wall is ipxe…hmmmm sounds like something over there. Thanks for the help maybe I’ll try restarting it.
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@hammett131 If you can’t get your sonicwall to cooperate you can install dnsmasq on the FOG server to dynamically supply the boot information while you still use the sonicwall for dhcp services. There are a number of ways to get things working in your environment.
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@george1421 yes it is and I found where in the sonicwall it had undionly.kpxe. It is booting to fog as we speak! Thanks so much just needed another set of eyes!
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@hammett131 Do you mind explaining where in your sonicwall you found it showing undionly.kpxe?
I have the exact issue - I changed my option 67 to ipxe.efi, but my pcap shows undionly.kpxe is being requested. I’ve been beating my head against my desk all day trying to get this figured out. Any help would be greatly appreciated! -
I finally found it!
For anyone else with this issue, check the advanced tab of your Dynamic Lease Scope in your DHCP settings.
I found the answer here that included the screenshot to make it super clear: https://community.spiceworks.com/topic/1772601-pxe-booting-with-a-sonic-wall -
@kellym Sorry I didn’t check the forums yesterday, glad you found it!
