Problem booting node with PXE Ubuntu MAASWhat is the MAAS node login?Maas doesn't install nodeMAAS nodes stuck on “maas-enlisting-node”MAAS DHCP Server Setup, PXE TO1 TFTP File Not FoundMAAS PXE Boot problemUbuntu MAAS node deploymentMAAS node keeps re-installing Ubuntu 14.04 through PXEMAAS - PXE won't boot imagesMaaS fails commisioning node

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Problem booting node with PXE Ubuntu MAAS


What is the MAAS node login?Maas doesn't install nodeMAAS nodes stuck on “maas-enlisting-node”MAAS DHCP Server Setup, PXE TO1 TFTP File Not FoundMAAS PXE Boot problemUbuntu MAAS node deploymentMAAS node keeps re-installing Ubuntu 14.04 through PXEMAAS - PXE won't boot imagesMaaS fails commisioning node













1















I'm having problem with adding nodes in Ubuntu MAAS, it boots when I'm adding it in web interface but when the node boots it doesn't boot any PXE files or find the master computer.



PXE-E76: Bad or missing multicast discovery address
PXE-M0F: Exiting HP PXE ROOM


enter image description here










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    1















    I'm having problem with adding nodes in Ubuntu MAAS, it boots when I'm adding it in web interface but when the node boots it doesn't boot any PXE files or find the master computer.



    PXE-E76: Bad or missing multicast discovery address
    PXE-M0F: Exiting HP PXE ROOM


    enter image description here










    share|improve this question
















    bumped to the homepage by Community 17 mins ago


    This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.

















      1












      1








      1








      I'm having problem with adding nodes in Ubuntu MAAS, it boots when I'm adding it in web interface but when the node boots it doesn't boot any PXE files or find the master computer.



      PXE-E76: Bad or missing multicast discovery address
      PXE-M0F: Exiting HP PXE ROOM


      enter image description here










      share|improve this question
















      I'm having problem with adding nodes in Ubuntu MAAS, it boots when I'm adding it in web interface but when the node boots it doesn't boot any PXE files or find the master computer.



      PXE-E76: Bad or missing multicast discovery address
      PXE-M0F: Exiting HP PXE ROOM


      enter image description here







      maas






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













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      edited Oct 5 '12 at 15:57









      Peachy

      5,06672843




      5,06672843










      asked Sep 18 '12 at 8:55









      Anders UrdalAnders Urdal

      613




      613





      bumped to the homepage by Community 17 mins ago


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      bumped to the homepage by Community 17 mins ago


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          So next-server in your dhcpd config is pointing to the IP address of the maas server? If it's not then PXE doesn't know where to retrieve pxelinux.0 (tftp server), also I don't see that pxe file name in your output either. Go back to the docs and verify that your DHCP server config is setup correctly according to your environment e.g. maas owns the network or using an existing dhcp server. It's also helpful for only one interface on your maas clients to acknowledge PXE boot.



          If you have that all sorted see: http://www.networkingblog.in/ios-dhcp-pxe-and-ip-helper-address-5363



          "Kumar April 13, 2010 at 6:53 am
          I think your PXE clients are using MTFTP which uses Multicast. Again this traffic wont be forward using helper-address as its not a broadcast. ITs a multicast. YOu will need to enable multicast forwarding on your router to forward this multicast TFTP traffic to the PXE server which holds the bootfile. It works in the adjacent vlan, as the clients are on the same LAN as the PXE server. Can you put a sniffer such as ethereal and filter multicast packets and see what Multicast packet on port 69 is used (TFTP). THen you can enable PIM routing to forward multicast traffic from this vlan to the PXE server vlan.
          Here is a guide to multicast routing.
          http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/iosswrel/ps1835/products_configuration_guide_chapter09186a00800ca794.html#wp1000948
          Here is a link to ethereal – download."



          Has PXE boot ever worked on your network before?






          share|improve this answer






















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            So next-server in your dhcpd config is pointing to the IP address of the maas server? If it's not then PXE doesn't know where to retrieve pxelinux.0 (tftp server), also I don't see that pxe file name in your output either. Go back to the docs and verify that your DHCP server config is setup correctly according to your environment e.g. maas owns the network or using an existing dhcp server. It's also helpful for only one interface on your maas clients to acknowledge PXE boot.



            If you have that all sorted see: http://www.networkingblog.in/ios-dhcp-pxe-and-ip-helper-address-5363



            "Kumar April 13, 2010 at 6:53 am
            I think your PXE clients are using MTFTP which uses Multicast. Again this traffic wont be forward using helper-address as its not a broadcast. ITs a multicast. YOu will need to enable multicast forwarding on your router to forward this multicast TFTP traffic to the PXE server which holds the bootfile. It works in the adjacent vlan, as the clients are on the same LAN as the PXE server. Can you put a sniffer such as ethereal and filter multicast packets and see what Multicast packet on port 69 is used (TFTP). THen you can enable PIM routing to forward multicast traffic from this vlan to the PXE server vlan.
            Here is a guide to multicast routing.
            http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/iosswrel/ps1835/products_configuration_guide_chapter09186a00800ca794.html#wp1000948
            Here is a link to ethereal – download."



            Has PXE boot ever worked on your network before?






            share|improve this answer



























              0














              So next-server in your dhcpd config is pointing to the IP address of the maas server? If it's not then PXE doesn't know where to retrieve pxelinux.0 (tftp server), also I don't see that pxe file name in your output either. Go back to the docs and verify that your DHCP server config is setup correctly according to your environment e.g. maas owns the network or using an existing dhcp server. It's also helpful for only one interface on your maas clients to acknowledge PXE boot.



              If you have that all sorted see: http://www.networkingblog.in/ios-dhcp-pxe-and-ip-helper-address-5363



              "Kumar April 13, 2010 at 6:53 am
              I think your PXE clients are using MTFTP which uses Multicast. Again this traffic wont be forward using helper-address as its not a broadcast. ITs a multicast. YOu will need to enable multicast forwarding on your router to forward this multicast TFTP traffic to the PXE server which holds the bootfile. It works in the adjacent vlan, as the clients are on the same LAN as the PXE server. Can you put a sniffer such as ethereal and filter multicast packets and see what Multicast packet on port 69 is used (TFTP). THen you can enable PIM routing to forward multicast traffic from this vlan to the PXE server vlan.
              Here is a guide to multicast routing.
              http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/iosswrel/ps1835/products_configuration_guide_chapter09186a00800ca794.html#wp1000948
              Here is a link to ethereal – download."



              Has PXE boot ever worked on your network before?






              share|improve this answer

























                0












                0








                0







                So next-server in your dhcpd config is pointing to the IP address of the maas server? If it's not then PXE doesn't know where to retrieve pxelinux.0 (tftp server), also I don't see that pxe file name in your output either. Go back to the docs and verify that your DHCP server config is setup correctly according to your environment e.g. maas owns the network or using an existing dhcp server. It's also helpful for only one interface on your maas clients to acknowledge PXE boot.



                If you have that all sorted see: http://www.networkingblog.in/ios-dhcp-pxe-and-ip-helper-address-5363



                "Kumar April 13, 2010 at 6:53 am
                I think your PXE clients are using MTFTP which uses Multicast. Again this traffic wont be forward using helper-address as its not a broadcast. ITs a multicast. YOu will need to enable multicast forwarding on your router to forward this multicast TFTP traffic to the PXE server which holds the bootfile. It works in the adjacent vlan, as the clients are on the same LAN as the PXE server. Can you put a sniffer such as ethereal and filter multicast packets and see what Multicast packet on port 69 is used (TFTP). THen you can enable PIM routing to forward multicast traffic from this vlan to the PXE server vlan.
                Here is a guide to multicast routing.
                http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/iosswrel/ps1835/products_configuration_guide_chapter09186a00800ca794.html#wp1000948
                Here is a link to ethereal – download."



                Has PXE boot ever worked on your network before?






                share|improve this answer













                So next-server in your dhcpd config is pointing to the IP address of the maas server? If it's not then PXE doesn't know where to retrieve pxelinux.0 (tftp server), also I don't see that pxe file name in your output either. Go back to the docs and verify that your DHCP server config is setup correctly according to your environment e.g. maas owns the network or using an existing dhcp server. It's also helpful for only one interface on your maas clients to acknowledge PXE boot.



                If you have that all sorted see: http://www.networkingblog.in/ios-dhcp-pxe-and-ip-helper-address-5363



                "Kumar April 13, 2010 at 6:53 am
                I think your PXE clients are using MTFTP which uses Multicast. Again this traffic wont be forward using helper-address as its not a broadcast. ITs a multicast. YOu will need to enable multicast forwarding on your router to forward this multicast TFTP traffic to the PXE server which holds the bootfile. It works in the adjacent vlan, as the clients are on the same LAN as the PXE server. Can you put a sniffer such as ethereal and filter multicast packets and see what Multicast packet on port 69 is used (TFTP). THen you can enable PIM routing to forward multicast traffic from this vlan to the PXE server vlan.
                Here is a guide to multicast routing.
                http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/iosswrel/ps1835/products_configuration_guide_chapter09186a00800ca794.html#wp1000948
                Here is a link to ethereal – download."



                Has PXE boot ever worked on your network before?







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



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                answered Oct 11 '12 at 13:37









                ppetrakippetraki

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