@Wayne-Workman looks like the neither the FOG server’s firewall nor the hardware firewall was the problem. Still getting “/default.ipxe… Connection Timed Out”
(by the way, the error includes a URL: http://ipxe.org/4c126035 )

We changed the TFTP setting in our firewall, but we have to wait until tomorrow morning to power cycle the firewall appliance. We will get back to you after that time.

@wayne-workman No, we do not need any more help with this problem. We do, however, have another thread opened for a different issue.
@tom-elliott Attached is an image of the device configuration section of the machine’s BIOS.

Special thank you’s to Tom Elliott and Wayne Workman!
Sorry for the miscommunication in this post. We’re hitting crunch time as school is going to be starting back up in a few weeks with at least 80 more devices that have yet to be imaged.

Regardless, thanks again

Trying to set a task to Download a new image from within FOG web console. When doing this, we get the following error:

When attempting to get to FOG boot menu, we receive “/default.ipxe…Connection Timed Out”

Any ideas? All are appreciated!

Other Info:
Running FOG 1.2.0
OS: Ubuntu Server 14.04 LTS

3. boot a computer that you have deployed an image to from the fog server

All types (SAN, Exit, GRUB) get stuck when trying to boot after downloading an image.

We’ve tried that already–unfortunately this specific model doesn’t support AHCI. We’ve been doing other things as well…just haven’t posted detailed accounts of all that we’ve done. We do want to thank you for everything you’ve done to help us thus far, though.

Is it possible that the Upload just went bad? I did some additional troubleshooting/testing – I set the boot order to boot to the hard drive first, then fired up the machine. The OS didn’t boot, but the stationary cursor in the top left hand corner of the screen appeared.

So…is it possible that there actually wasn’t an image downloaded to the host?

When in “Exit”, we get a stationary blinking cursor in the top left of the monitor.

When in “GRUB,” we get the following:

Launching GRUB…
begin pxe scan… Starting cmail()…

It was. I turned it off then tested. Still the same “Booting from SAN device 0x80” but on the FOG splash screen.