• Recent
    • Unsolved
    • Tags
    • Popular
    • Users
    • Groups
    • Search
    • Register
    • Login
    1. Home
    2. markus1204
    3. Topics
    M
    • Profile
    • Following 0
    • Followers 0
    • Topics 3
    • Posts 9
    • Best 0
    • Controversial 0
    • Groups 0

    Topics created by markus1204

    • M

      Full Size of HDD being captured

      FOG Problems
      • • • markus1204
      6
      0
      Votes
      6
      Posts
      508
      Views

      S

      @markus1204 Ahhh, I knew it would be something simple… 🙂

      Run du -h --max-depth=1 /images/ on your FOG server to get a listing of the images’ size.

      As well check out this post: https://forums.fogproject.org/topic/15501/request-dev-branch-web-ui-show-how-much-space-an-image-takes-up-on-the-server

    • M

      Solved Fog image question

      FOG Problems
      • • • markus1204
      6
      0
      Votes
      6
      Posts
      1.2k
      Views

      george1421G

      @markus1204 With FOG there are 2 parts to the images. The first part is the raw data files stored in /images/<image_name> (this is what you have today). The second part is the meta data that is stored in the data base (what you are missing). If you know the settings you can manually recreate the meta data by filling in the proper settings to point to the raw physical files you have in /images/<image_name> directory.

    • M

      FOG SERVER IMAGE TYPE

      General
      • • • markus1204
      2
      0
      Votes
      2
      Posts
      2.6k
      Views

      Tom ElliottT

      @markus1204 said in FOG SERVER IMAGE TYPE:

      .WIM is only used with Windows Image. These files cannot simply be added to the FOG Server and used as the image data on the server. Fog uses Partclone to create its images, and partclone is NOT the same as WDS/MDT/WIM files. We store the files with the .img extension so people know it’s an image file, but these are compressed (typcially). We don’t add the compression extension as users are now able to select their own method of compressing the image.

    • 1 / 1