@george1421 @Junkhacker @Tom-Elliott I see what it does now. I actually tried that out. Basically, it copied the script from fog server and placed that into the target computer. Once the target computer powers up, it will run the script automatically. That actually helps. Thanks for your guys effort. I will close this issue then.

I think there something has to do with the newer computer I have, nothing wrong with the Fog project itself. Sorry for the false alarm

@george1421 when you have a moment, can you look at my previous comment? thanks

@george1421 the dev ranch seems not solving the image deployment issue.

@george1421 all good then. Thanks

@george1421 hi, maybe it is just me little too concerned. The production branch does not have that message, ACPI error. Like what you said, this is the power management thing which I should just ignore.

@george1421 Thanks so much

Hi guys, I found an issue on the development version of the Fog. When I capture the image or deploy the image, there is an error message pops up
“”"
ACPI BISO Error (bug): Could not resolve symbol \SB oSC CDW1 AE not found 20210730 psparse
ACPI Error Aboriting method due to previous error (AE not found)
“”"

However, the installation completes without any problem, and my computer works fine as well. I just want to see if this is actually a problem. Thanks

Fog Server Version: Latest Development Version:1.5.9.154
Fog Server on Computer: Ubuntu 20.04
Image Captured Computer: Ubuntu 20.04

@george1421 when you say the dev branch, I believe you mean in this link.

@george1421 Also, it seems to me that due to the change from Microsoft, the manufactures of computers, motherboard or disk, must follow what Microsoft changes, right?

@george1421 That means I cannot revert the version of fog like 1.5.6 or earlier to resolve the issue? Seems that is the case. For the next release, do you have a timeline for this?

@george1421 Thanks for you quick response.

FOG Project: v1.5.9
Ubuntu OS Kernel: v5.4
Target OS: Ubuntu 20.04
Successfully deployed to other computers: yes