Centos Help
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@george1421 The firmware is up to date. So it is not that, and we normally use Clonezilla and it was able to find the issue, I think I did something wrong and I do not know what.
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@george1421 You were right, it is something with the computer. I tried a windows 10 machine and it worked instantly.
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@mwright There are different ipxe kernels you can try to see if they work better. You are using the isc-dhcp server for boot information. In that file (first picture you provided) there is arch 0000 line it lists undionly.kkpxe as the boot file. You could test by replacing undionly.kkpxe with ipxe.kpxe then reboot the fog server. See if that boot kernel works better for that hardware.
The undionly.kpxe uses the undi driver to speak to the network adapter, where it uses bits of the built in network driver, where the ipxe.kpxe boot kernel has all of its own built in network drivers. The undionly.kpxe has wider support for more hardware because it uses parts of the nic’s built in driver, where ipxe.kpxe has its own drivers.
If the ipxe.kpxe driver doesn’t work for this hardware, then switch back to the undionly.kpxe. If it does work then we need to see how we can make isc-dhcp to dynamically adjust according to the boot device.
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We have gotten further than you have, with using the undionly file, however, our image has 3 partitions, and only the 1st one will write. After it finished, it says cloned successfully and stops. We are also using CentOS with Fog version 1.4.4
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@hvaransky Are you trying to image a HP Compaq Pro 4300 too?
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@george1421 I will make the change that you suggested, but I ran it through setup again, on the windows 10 and I got a different error, It seems like fog is not pointing at its new IP address, I ran the installer but it doesn’t seem to want to change.
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@mwright OK this is moving in the right direction. Do I understand that 65.50.x.x is the wrong address for the fog server?
If so you need to update it in 4 spots.
- In /opt/fog/.fogsettings file. That needs to have the current IP address of the fog server.
- In /tftpboot/default.ipxe
- In the webui FOG Settings->FOG Configuration, Just hit the expand all and search for “65.50.”
- Storage node Master node default. The IP address is in there too.
Once you get all of those places cleaned up then try to pxe boot again. You are sooooooo close.
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@george1421 Where is the storage node master node default?
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@mwright Storage Management. If you only have one fog server, then there should only be one storage node configuration in there called “default”
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@george1421 Thank you so much for the help! You are a life saver!
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@george1421 We were trying an HP 8200 Elite, however, we also tried a 4300 and got the same result.
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@hvaransky said in Centos Help:
got the same result
Sorry I read too many threads here, same results as what? The OP had several issues here.
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@hvaransky I also recommend you open a new thread unless your fog server and configurations are exactly the same as the OP’s I don’t want to confuse posted information because we are talking about different setups.
