If you have your dhcp setup correctly with the address of your fog server, all you had to do was burn [URL=‘http://boot.ipxe.org/ipxe.iso’][U][COLOR=#0066cc]http://boot.ipxe.org/ipxe.iso[/COLOR][/U][/URL]

[url]http://ipxe.org/download[/url]

If they have drives use the prebuilt ISO or make USB

[url]http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2776718[/url]

The windows 7 CD is nothing more than a boot disk and an image file. It restores the image file install.wim which is in the sources folder of the CD.

You could just upload a vanilla image of windows 7 to FOG and restore that.

check the log file /opt/fog/log/multicast.log

Simple,

create a group and add all hosts to that group, then modify ad setting for that group.

it’s probably case sensitive, modify the query with the correct case, check an existing host for the case your using

I use SQLyog community edition to make a connection to the database.

Recommend you make a backup first.

The SQL query you need to execute is:
update hosts set hostADUser=‘Administrator’ where hostADUser=‘roxborough\Administrator’;

You could do an SQL query to the database directly and change only the ones that have the setting roxborough\Administrator

Your welcome Bill, If you have hundreds of hosts in your database with that setting, create a temporary group and mass change the AD setting.

remove the gateway 192.168.1.1, leave it blank.

Bill,

Looking through the posts again, you have probably changed the global AD settings to use [B]Domain Username: Administrator[/B] but you have not done it for that individual host in Host Management. Its is still probably using Domain\Administrator.

Before you change the account, If the host already exists in AD try deleting it, then restart fog service on client.

I just thought of something else. Have you got 2 gateways configured on the server, on both eth0 and eth1 because that would cause an issue.

Raffa,

The only thing I can suggest now is to try it with a server with a single card configured to use eth0.

In your pic your fog host is 192.168.1.2 but in your configuration its 192.168.1.1, is that an error in the pic or have you changed the static IP on the server.

Your pic just tells us that your using connection eth1, not that you have configured fog to use eth1 for WOL in the fog settings.

check /var/www/fog/commons/config.php or use the console

define(‘WOL_HOST’, “1.1.1.1”);
define(‘WOL_PATH’, ‘/fog/wol/wol.php’);
define(‘WOL_INTERFACE’, “eth0”);

Change Settings FOG_WOL_INTERFACE to eth1.

Put Wireshark on a client and start monitoring, send the packet from fog server to check if it receives it.

Is the fog server on same VLAN as the clients?