'PXE-E32: TFTP Open Timeout' back after 1.0.1 install on Ubuntu 12.04

[Jaymes Driver]

[quote=“Magnus_CA, post: 27228, member: 22139”]Thanks Jaymes.

[SIZE=13px][FONT=Tahoma][COLOR=#141414]I’m not sure if this is progress but now I’m getting a ‘PXE-E11: ARP TIMEOUT’ error after applying your change to the tftpd-hpa.conf file.[/COLOR][/FONT][/SIZE][/quote][SIZE=13px][FONT=Tahoma][COLOR=#141414][/COLOR][/FONT][/SIZE]

Run a test command from a windows machine, if it is windows 7 you need to enable the TFTP client option in the Add or Remove programs or features.

where x.x.x.x is the ip address of your server:
[code]
tftp x.x.x.x get unidonly.kpxe[/code]

If the command completes successfully, then TFTP is running.

If you continue to experience tftp issues, I recommend a full rebuild, that TFTP service shouldn’t be having issues, it is a core component included for linux installation and I am not aware of any recent bugs that cause it to stop on it’s own.

[Magnus_CA]

Again, if I manually stop and start the TFTP service I’m able to access undionly.kxpe, whether it be via PXE boot or windows command line.

If I decide to go through the trouble to re-install Ubuntu (a very windows-esque fix, lol) do you recommend 14.04?

[Tom Elliott]

try:
[code]sudo restart tftpd-hpa[/code]

Ubuntu uses upstart, if that’s not working running:
[code]sudo service tftpd-hpa restart[/code] should do the trick.

[Tom Elliott]

upstart commands within rc.local are beyond me.

[Magnus_CA]

Tom,

Thanks for the reply. That command does work for me to get the TFTP server going. And there is a known bug with TFTP in 12.04…I’m just not sure why the rc.local hack worked with 0.32 isn’t working with 1.0.1.

[Tom Elliott]

[code]/bin/sleep 30 && /etc/init.d/htftpd-hpa restart[/code] Is that what’s really in your rc.local?

Try:
[code]/bin/sleep 30 && /etc/init.d/tftpd-hpa restart[/code]

[Magnus_CA]

[quote=“Tom Elliott, post: 27249, member: 7271”][code]/bin/sleep 30 && /etc/init.d/htftpd-hpa restart[/code] Is that what’s really in your rc.local?

Try:
[code]/bin/sleep 30 && /etc/init.d/tftpd-hpa restart[/code][/quote]

No, I caught the error. My syntax is correct.

[Tom Elliott]

[quote=“Magnus_CA, post: 27250, member: 22139”]No, I caught the error. My syntax is correct.[/quote]

Okay, well, why it’s not working I don’t know. It’s unlikely to be an issue with FOG. I’d be surprised, as you describe, that if you were to reinstall FOG 0.32, if all of a sudden everything just started working. Another option, though small as it may be, may be to look into the /etc/init.d/tftpd-hpa file and see if something seems screwed up.

[Iulian Constantinescui]

Solved,

If you do a cleanup install or an upgrade you must change the config/settings in your linux/windows DHCP server.
On windows DHCP server make sure you put the 66 and 67 option.

[Magnus_CA]

[quote=“Iulian Constantinescui, post: 27800, member: 24331”]Solved,

If you do a cleanup install or an upgrade you must change the config/settings in your linux/windows DHCP server.
On windows DHCP server make sure you put the 66 and 67 option.[/quote]

My option 66 and 67 settings were correct, otherwise the client wouldn’t have been able to talk to the fog server at all. What solved (and I use that term loosely) the problem was a clean install of Ubuntu 14.04. All is working beautifully now and I don’t need an rc.local edit either.

Thanks again to everyone that chimed in.