Fatal Error: Failed to mount nfs volume timed out
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Try restarting the tftpd-hpa service:
[code]sudo service tftpd-hpa restart[/code]
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this is kinda my issue as well.
i have a raid mirror md0 mounted as images vis fstab and the storage manager can see the 500gig drive but i dont have a /dev folder in it.
i have changed the permissions on the folder. how to i get the /dev folder to be created.
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How do you have /images being mounted?
Is /images a separate disk after you performed the install of FOG?
The way to fix:
[code]sudo mkdir /images/dev
sudo touch /images/.mntcheck
sudo touch /images/dev/.mntcheck
sudo chmod -R 777 /images[/code] -
almost there, i got the image up but i am getting a error when trying to deploy an image with part clone error exit and then /dev/sda1 no such file or directory.
its a Windows XP image marked as resizeable in the gui on an ide drive.
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This is a known issue.
Try the init files in place of yours that I’m currently hosting:
[code]wget -O /var/www/fog/service/ipxe/init.xz http://mastacontrola.com/init.xz
wget -O /var/www/fog/service/ipxe/init_32.xz http://mastacontrola.com/init_32.xz[/code] -
testing this now tom , thanks for the help.
i am reuploading the image and will let you know if it downloads correctly. -
That didnt solve the problem but i have now set it to be a non resizeable and it seems to be working now.
ill know more in the morning.
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Hey its me back again. I am setting up a Ubuntu 14.04 install when I try the “echo “greeter-show-manual-login=true” >> /etc/lightdm/lightdm.conf” when the system reboots it goes black. Then I have to go in without the GUI and delete the line added to the lightdm.conf. Now this is just my Linux noobishness showing again but, what am I doing wron this does not enable me to login as root. Also why do I have to login as root when I could just do the “sudo su -” This is just my curiosity. If I run the fog install without loging in as root will that be different from running as with the moded lightdm.conf?
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You don’t have to log in as root to install. You should at least include the sudo in front of the installation command.
Generally it is bad practice to use the root user for ANYTHING especially logging in to complete tasks, however it is acceptable to sudo su and run your commands or use sudo in front of each command you wish to elevate.
The reason you edit the lightdm.conf is so you can log in as the root user, but my recommendation is to leave lightdm.conf alone and use a regular user and call sudo when you need it.
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I know this is a bit old but I just wanted to send off a “Fixed my problem” message. I had moved my /images from a directory on the root partition to a new larger partition mounted to /images. When I made the cp -a it did not, for some odd reason, copy either of the .mntcheck files in /images or /images/dev. After creating and setting permissions on those two files everything started to work again. Thanks much!!
