@ecoele The fact that dev-branch is in 1700’s this informatino seems to indicate your’e still running the latest stable.

Once you switch to dev-branch you need to pull in the changes:

cd /your/path/to/fogproject git checkout dev-branch git pull cd bin sudo ./installfog.sh -y

Should get you installed.

You may also need to (from the browser) do a “CTRL + SHIFT + R” to do whats called a hard refresh in the browser to get all the latest/new javascript information.

@Tom-Elliott Thanks, going to switch back to 1.6 very soon.

@Fog_Newb Yep, it’s as I suspected:

The Line:

Subsystem sftp /usr/lib/openssh/sftp-server

should be changed to:

Subsystem sftp internal-sftp

Then restart ssh services: systemctl restart sshd

Then your Storage Node testing should succeed!

@rhysb92 We need more information.

i ask because I have just built a new VM, and installed dev-branch/stable and it completed and I was indeed able to login with the fog/password combination where i then changed the PW.

So I feel like we’re missing some key information.

Thank you for the information. I used a bare metal machine. I started with a VM but then just used a old pc. I tried it with Fedora then Ubuntu but did not have any luck. I did not get any errors when installing with the install script.

I will take a look at the information you gave me and see if I can get anything working.

@Petrushka hello!!

In our firewalld rules we have

services: - ftp - http - mountd - nfs - rpc-bind - tftp ports: - { port: 20048, proto: tcp } # nfs - { port: 20048, proto: udp } # nfs - { port: "35350-36350", proto: udp } # tftp - { port: "49512-65532", proto: udp } # multicast

@BrightPipe Can you post the snapin?

This isn’t something FOG is doing, though you already suspect that as well.

So seeing the snapin file, I’m guessing it’s using some method that’s effectively saying “set all the things” and the snapin is set to only set “specific” things.

Since the action is effectively “setting all the things” it’s resetting the other things you didn’t intend.

Seeing the snapin and the actions involved will be most beneficial at least to understand what’s happening. We may not be able to fix the issue but at least we could all better understand the problem and maybe think of ways to troubleshoot and hopefully narrow down whats wrong.

At cursory glance, it feels like the snapin is misconfigured in someway. Thought you did say it worked in Windows 10, but not in Windows 11, so it’s also just as possible there’s some functional difference that needs to be adjusted for in the Windows 11 side of things.

I completly reinstalled the dev_branch software in an new Debian 12 guest and now it seems to work fine.
Thank you

@mr-Twister Can you please try this:

http://forums.fogproject.org/post/122702

effectively your boot menu likely needs to be:

params param mac0 ${net0/mac} param arch ${arch} param qihost 1 kernel bzImage loglevel=4 initrd=init.xz root=/dev/ram0 rw ramdisk_size=127000 web=http://${fog-ip}/fog/ consoleblank=0 rootfstype=ext4 mac= ftp=<storageIPHere> storage=<storageIPHere>:/images/ storageip=<storageIPHere> irqpoll chkdsk=0 capone=1 type=down img=<imageNameHere> imgType=n imgPartitionType=all imgid=2 osid=<imageOSIDHere> imgFormat=<imageFormatHere> imgfetch init.xz boot

Replacing as appropriate:
<storageIPHere>
<imageNameHere>
<imageOSIDHere>
<imageFormatHere>

with your relevant information.

Ultimately finding these pieces of data relevant to your specific image will be the hardest part, but once done I believe this will do what you are wanting/hoping.

Fix is here:
https://github.com/FOGProject/fogproject/issues/740

@Tom-Elliott Hi Tom, Thanks… I updated to 1.5.10.1692 and was able to deploy a 2 day old image to the PC. I updated some things on the PC, mostly with Steam and display settings then went to capture an image from it again and ran into the same problem mention in the OP. Only this time, I was able to take a pic.

I ran chkdsk prior to capturing and it came up clean

alt text

UPDATE: So I tried everything for the ntfsresize error … turns out, I had to shrink the partition in windows a bit then expand it. After that, I could capture.

@gaptoothgonni Well darn, have you tried booting with snponly.efi instead of ipxe.efi? It wouldn’t make a ton of sense if that worked but something else to try.
If it’s booting to the wim though, it should just be getting the drivers from the wim unless ipxe somehow changes how they’re presented, which I don’t think it does but that’s also the only difference between where it’s working. Might be worth looking at https://github.com/ipxe/ipxe/discussions and seeing if anyone has had similar issues. Since you’re just using FOG to create the ipxe boot menu, it’s not likely anything within FOG that’s causing this. You could try ipxe’s pre-built boot files, though they won’t have the embedded fog stuff https://boot.ipxe.org/ but maybe will make a difference. There’s other ipxe efi files you can try too, or try an older one ( I think we still include some legacy ones in /tftpboot)

@Tom-Elliott
The upgrade to stable version completed successfully.
I’m now on fog 1.5.10.1673
Thanks again

@ProfessorFow There is the ability to replicate images across groups. You can set which “groups” images need to replate to by associating images to multiple storage groups. You can even define which storage group is the primary.

@diogo-seabra As for the picture, I think we need to clearly define your network.

dnsmasq works by using broadcast messages. So that means dnsmasq will only work on the local subnet. If your pxe booting computers are on a different subnet then you will need to add the fog server’s IP address to the list in the dhcp relay service on your router.

Also if you have dhcp snooping enabled on your network switches, that may also cause dnsmasq to not respond properly.