[quote=“Jaymes Driver, post: 25101, member: 3582”]Thanks for letting us know which option numbers to use on this hardware![/quote]
You’re very welcome!

I’ve recently installed FOG .32 on Ubuntu v10.04.4 32-bit running in a VirtualBox VM on Windows 7. I have a LAN with a Peplink Balance 20 router providing DHCP and other services, so I didn’t use FOG’s built-in DHCP service.

Reading the FOG docs led me to believe I would need to configure DHCP extensions 66 (TFTP server name) and 67 (boot file name). I did so, specifying my FOG server’s IP (‘192.168.1.16’) and ‘pxelinux.0’, respectively.

But that didn’t work – none of my network PCs found or would boot from the FOG server.

What DID work was using DHCP extensions 160 (BOOTP next server), 161 (BOOTP server name), and 162 (BOOTP boot file), which I set, respectively, to ‘192.168.1.16’, ‘FOGHAT’, and ‘pxelinux.0’. Voila! My network PCs booted into the FOG menu!

As always, your mileage may vary… but this configuration works for my particular LAN.

Here is a screenshot of the router’s DHCP settings:

[ATTACH=full]647[/ATTACH]

[url=“/_imported_xf_attachments/0/647_fog-balance-20-router-dhcp-setup.jpg?:”]fog-balance-20-router-dhcp-setup.jpg[/url]

Further research shows that the Windows 7 firewall is blocking my Win7 TFTP client from connecting to the FOG server. Doooh!

Who would have thought that Microsoft, in all of their infinite wisdom, wouldn’t modify their firewall to allow their own TFTP client to actually work?

Thanks, everyone, for helping me to figure this out. It seems the FOG server is functioning correctly and I can now move on to configuring my router.

[quote=“Jaymes Driver, post: 25073, member: 3582”]Can you use the command on other windows machines, not the one hosting the vm?[/quote]

Bingo! I CAN successfully download pxelinux.0 using tftp on a different Windows PC!

Thanks!

Now… why can’t I do the same on the FOG VM host workstation? Odd…

[quote=“Jaymes Driver, post: 25071, member: 3582”]What kind of switch gear is between your fog server and your windows server, if you put them on the same switch are you able to use the get command?[/quote]

The fog server runs in a VirtualBox VM on my Win7 workstation; its ethernet adapter is bridged to the workstation’s nic. I can ping the fog server VM from the workstation and vice versa, and I can ping other PCs on my network from the fog server VM.

FWIW, my workstation is attached to a Netgear GS108T switch.

Some screenshots to help(?)
[ATTACH=full]641[/ATTACH][ATTACH=full]642[/ATTACH]

[url=“/_imported_xf_attachments/0/641_fog-server-1.jpg?:”]fog-server-1.jpg[/url][url=“/_imported_xf_attachments/0/642_fog-win7-tftp-fails-1.jpg?:”]fog-win7-tftp-fails-1.jpg[/url]

[quote=“Tom Elliott, post: 25038, member: 7271”]Are you certain the tftp-hpa service is actually running:

[code]sudo service tftpd-hpa status
sudo service tftpd-hpa restart[/code][/quote]

Yes, it’s running. The result of the status command is:

tpdtd-hpa start/running, process 1203

[quote=“Tom Elliott, post: 25037, member: 7271”]Where are you running this command? Windows, or your FOG Server, or another linux host?[/quote]
[quote=“Tom Elliott, post: 25037, member: 7271”]Where are you running this command? Windows, or your FOG Server, or another linux host?[/quote]
[quote=“Tom Elliott, post: 25037, member: 7271”]Where are you running this command? Windows, or your FOG Server, or another linux host?[/quote]

Tom, I’m running it on my Windows 7 workstation. Earlier in the thread I explain that I can download the pxelinux.0 file successfully on the FOG server itself, and I can successfully ping the FOG server from my Win7 workstation.

I turned off the firewall with this command: sudo ufw disable
…and rebooted the fog server. Still no joy.

Yes, sir:

tftp -i 192.168.1.16 get pxelinux.0
Timeout occurred
Connect request failed