Well since your using a flat network you could try this [URL=‘http://fogproject.org/forum/threads/requested-multi-site-location-patch-requested.410/’]multi site patch[/URL]. Lee is the man on this but the downside is you have to .031 for it to work as there are changes to the coding on .032 that keep this from working. So long story short you create locations and tie them to FOG servers with each computer then add the secondary FOG servers to the main FOG server as part of the default storage group and use DHCP to control which FOG server the computers boot from and the location make the computer pull from that machine.

Then you can setup the replication to happen in off hours or throttle it so that the link between the two sites isn’t overloaded. Look this over and hit me up or ask Lee since he made the patch and hes really nice and walked me through getting it hammered out.

Yes with the help of Lee and his Multi site setup I have my 26 branches running off FOG and deploying software to all of them with snapins.

I have mine running in VMware and it runs great. As for VZ/Proxmox i have not tried this virtual software.

If you chain load them it should clear up the boot loop. I have a batch of dells that would boot loop on me till I just chain loaded all my FOG computers and now no problems.

Yea thats why you need to look in the folder that you used to install fog and there will be a fogcrypt run this on a windows machine from the command prompt and it will output the password encrypted and then input that in your fog settings and test joining.

Is the password FogCrypted? What does the log say when it tries to join to the domain?

Well if you already have a device doing DHCP you could cause a “race” situation were they are both trying to hand out address. The proxy DHCP setup would allow FOG to hand out the PXE boot options to computers without messing with the DHCP device that is doing it now. Does someone else manage the device handing out addresses? If so ask they to add the boot options to the DHCP scope. IF not then proxy is the way to go.

What does the Fog log say? It should be in the root of C:\

I would check the settings in the configuration page and make sure your using domain\username. That one got me and machines were failing to join until I change it.

You don’t have to add them to your FOG server, you add them to your DHCP options so your machines know where to look to PXE boot from and the file to use. Or you can do the proxydhcp option that chad-bsid said. This is the link for setting up a proxydhcp [url]http://www.fogproject.org/wiki/index.php/Setting_up_ProxyDHCP[/url]