With the help of Michael’s thread here
[url]http://fogproject.org/forum/threads/solved-task-is-complete-within-seconds-problem-with-gpt-mbr.1172/[/url]
I finally was able to solve my problem. In my case it seems as if the GUID partition table and the MBR were confusing each other, so the Linux-FOG-Kernel couldn’t find any partitions.
Here is what I did:
[B]Please note:[/B]
Since my computer was just a testing machine to create an image I did not backup anything before doing this. As recommended on the Fixparts webpage you should certainly do a backup (of MBR, system and data, or in other words everything ;-), if you’re going to do the following steps on an important machine/system.
Download Fixparts for Windows from here:
[url]http://www.rodsbooks.com/fixparts/[/url] (look for the link “download page”)
Unzip the file and execute it with administration privileges. A command window will now pop up.
Type in “0:” (this command is just for Windows!) to define your first (and in my case only) HDD to be the one to analyse.
Now the tool suggests to delete the GPT signatures and asks you to confirm. If you want to use Linux as well as Windows on your disk you probably should not delete those signatures. But in my case I only want to use Windows, so I say yes.
After that exit the tool by typing “w” (write changes to disk and quit). Restart your computer to check if it still works.
Sysprep the OS and upload the image to FOG.