Fogftp login failed

[Sebastian Roth]

@kortnor The image currently uploaded is put in /images/dev/<mac-address> and will be moved to /images/<img-name> at the end of the upload process (probably where you see the FTP login error). You can move the directory by hand if you like (mv /images/dev/<mac-address> /images/<img-name>) but you’d still want to find out what’s wrong with the FTP settings! Please check that username and password of the FTP user (you were able to successfully login via FTP as we see) match the storage management password and username fog and the tftp password under the web ui in fog settings! As you see in the old post there where whitespaces cause trouble. Please double check all the settings!

[Quazz]

@Sebastian-Roth It’s likely caused by the autofill feature of certain browsers, would it be possible to add that to the wiki so people are aware that every time they make changes to the storage nodes that they have to enter their actual password?

[Wayne Workman]

SELinux is another thing to check, as well. And as Sebastian and Quazz mentioned, many people get bitten by their browser’s Auto-Fill functionality.

[kortnor]

@Sebastian-Roth
I’ve copy the /image/<mac> to /images/<images in image management >
It appears it does something really quick on the client side, then delete the task in the task management. but he hasn’t upload the images ( in /image/ )

also, I’ve checked the user within the gof ui and they are correct. I also added some space in front of the pwd and it refkect directy on the client side ( on the error shown on the screen) So i don’t think its on the ui that there is a problem

[Sebastian Roth]

@kortnor Any tricky special characters in your password? Tom has done a lot to handle all sorts of characters correctly but you never know…?!?

You are saying that you use FOG 1.2.0 - is this the version number you see in the blue cloud on the web interface? If you really use 1.2.0 I am totally lost with this. Hundreds of people are using FOG 1.2.0 and the image moving via FTP should definitely work - if password/user is correct. I am wondering what else we can do to help you find out what the issue is. Maybe you set a really easy password just for testing and give it a try.

[kortnor]

This post is deleted!

[kortnor]

@Sebastian-Roth
first, thank you Sebastian for your time
I’ve completly alligned the password everywere I guess related to the fog user.
However I still have the same issue at the end. Can somebody tell me if I’ve missed a paramater? also, I can from a distant client make a ftp connection and connect the the fog server and put get and co ( epxlained in reply earlier in this topic)
I’m kind of lost

OS layer
[root@localhost ~]# echo “fog:password” | chpasswd

user management

tftp server

storage management

error from client VM

[Tom Elliott]

@kortnor The only other place you would need to change the password is on the actual fog server.

You have to do this to the local user. It’d be better to do:

echo -e "password\npassword\n" | sudo passwd fog (or very similar)

I’d usually just do:
sudo passwd fog

and manually type the password. I don’t know that chpasswd will fix that because isn’t chpasswd for domains?

[Wayne Workman]

@Tom-Elliott I remoted in and was able to confirm all his FTP settings, and verify it worked.

Then I found out he has PHP 7 installed. I recommended updating to trunk, and explained the pros/cons of it. He’s going to give it a go.

[Sebastian Roth]

This is really strange! Can we get a tcpdump/wireshark packet dump of the FTP connection when the errors show up after upload?? Just to make sure FOG is sending the correct user/password to the FTP daemon.
@kortnor The easiest to get a good packet dump of this is probably using tcpdump on the FOG server. Install tcpdump package (yum, dnf, apt-get, aptitude, …) and let your client do the upload. Prepare everything and as soon as you get the first ftp_login message on screen fire up tcpdump -i eth0 -w ftp_issue.pcap host 10.10.0.x (where 10.10.0.x must be your client’s IP address!). After you have seen the error messages for five times you can stop tcpdump (Ctrl+c). Please upload the PCAP file here in the forum!

[Wayne Workman]

@Sebastian-Roth I’m in the habit now of looking at what is stored in the DB for the nfsGroupMembers table. His credentials stored there worked for connecting to the fog server via FTP.

I also checked firewall and SELinux. Both were disabled.

Only thing I could see that was different and unusual was PHP 7.

That said - I don’t disagree with a packet capture.