@george1421 and @Sebastian-Roth
The version is 1.5.9 and the INIT version is 20220203.
Thank you for telling me where to look.
@george1421 and @Sebastian-Roth
The version is 1.5.9 and the INIT version is 20220203.
Thank you for telling me where to look.
@sebastian-roth I have backups of the FOG and FOS, is there an easy way to check the version of the INIT files, because that was the most recent change?
We used this image for deployment to 300 laptops before. However, after the recent FOG updates the following error is now occurring to a device that was previously imaged.
@sebastian-roth Thanks Sebastian, I know how to pull the latest kernel driver. However, I do not know how to pull the latest inits/ which files I should pull?
Recently restored an image from a 500GB SSD to a 1TB SSD.
However on further inspection the FOG server seemed to write the image to the end of the drive.
Fog version 1.5.9
Is there a way we can script the removal of a file or folder before the capturing of an image. Or, can it be scripted to be done after the image is deployed. Before the final reboot?
The hidden recovery partition Windows 10 creates is problematic if you restore the image to a different drive. Fog automatically shrinks the main partition and allows it to be dynamically expanded. Can’t the non-sizeable partitions after the shrunk partition be dynamically moved. This will avoid the following issue.
@sebastian-roth Good evening Sebastian. The MAC passthrough is set to system. I have the options of System, Custom or disabled. Which would you recommend.
We have three laptops from which we wish to capture images. We can successfully boot to the FOG bootup menu and can deploy images. However, when I do a quick inventory, first time the inventory runs fine. No Errors. I then schedule a task to capture an image for deployment. When the machine boots into the menu again it doesn’t trigger the auto capture but reports that the HOST is not Registered.
This fault is only occurring on machines where there is no built-in NIC, only WIFI. We are using a USB 3.1 NIC adapter.
We can capture images correctly on the other units with the Built-in NIC’s.
Kind regards
Duane
@george1421
Hi George and Sebastian,
To answer your questions, we use the SNPONLY.EFI as the boot image as it runs better on the newer HP laptops, we use a Microtik router as our DHCP server and router and it only supports one image file call routine.
With regards to the network layout, there is a router that sits between the server and the client machine as our network is fairly large. However, that router has been there since the beginning.
We’ve double checked on the BIOS version and it is the latest BIOS running.
It is an HP Pro Book 450 G7 with an NVME drive.
We’ve been using this server to deploy images to other computers successfully of late. They will call me if there are problems. We are currently deploying to G8 HP laptops.