Other DHCP Configurations

=Other DHCP Congfigs=

pfSense
In pfSense enable network booting as follows (192.168.1.1 should be replaced by the ip address of your fog server):



0.32 and below
If your pfSense device is acting as the DHCP server, you will need to perform the following steps:


 * 1) Login to your pfSense web admin interface
 * 2) Go to Services > DHCP Server
 * 3) Scroll Down to "Enable Network booting" Click the button labeled Advanced to "Show Network booting" options
 * 4) Check the box to "Enables network booting"
 * 5) Enter the IP address from the network boot server: X.X.X.X where X.X.X.X is the IP of your FOG server
 * 6) Enter the filename used for network booting: pxelinux.0
 * 7) Click the Save button

0.33 and up
If your pfSense device is acting as the DHCP server, you will need to perform the following steps:


 * 1) Login to your pfSense web admin interface
 * 2) Go to Services > DHCP Server
 * 3) Scroll Down to "Enable Network booting" Click the button labeled Advanced to "Show Network booting" options
 * 4) Check the box to "Enables network booting"
 * 5) Enter the IP address from the network boot server: X.X.X.X where X.X.X.X is the IP of your FOG server
 * 6) Enter the filename used for network booting: undionly.kpxe
 * 7) Click the Save button

Note: You need both a filename and a boot server configured for this to work!

Cisco
If you would like to use a DHCP-enabled Cisco router you will need to perform the following steps:

0.32 and below

 * 1) Enter priveleged mode (enable).
 * 2) If you don't know your DHCP pool name, enter show running-config and look for ip dhcp pool in the output.
 * 3) Enter global configuration mode (configure terminal).
 * 4) Enter DHCP scope configuration mode (ip dhcp pool  ).
 * 5) Configure the following options:
 * 6) next-server 
 * 7) bootfile pxelinux.0
 * 8) Exit configuration mode by entering exit twice.
 * 9) Save your configuration (copy running-config startup-config).

0.33 and up

 * 1) Enter priveleged mode (enable).
 * 2) If you don't know your DHCP pool name, enter show running-config and look for ip dhcp pool in the output.
 * 3) Enter global configuration mode (configure terminal).
 * 4) Enter DHCP scope configuration mode (ip dhcp pool  ).
 * 5) Configure the following options:
 * 6) next-server 
 * 7) bootfile undionly.kpxe
 * 8) Exit configuration mode by entering exit twice.
 * 9) Save your configuration (copy running-config startup-config).

0.32 and below
If you would like to use a DD-WRT or Tomato router for DHCP you will need to perform the following steps: Please see our knowledge base article Can I use my existing DD-WRT enabled routers DHCP Server? for more information on this.
 * 1) Go to the Services tab
 * 2) Enable DNSMasq, and Local DNS
 * 3) Under Additional DNSMasq Options add the following dhcp-boot=pxelinux.0,,X.X.X.X where X.X.X.X is the IP of your FOG server
 * 4) Save/Apply settings

0.33 and up
If you would like to use a DD-WRT or Tomato router for DHCP you will need to perform the following steps: Please see our knowledge base article Can I use my existing DD-WRT enabled routers DHCP Server? for more information on this.
 * 1) Go to the Services tab
 * 2) Enable DNSMasq, and Local DNS
 * 3) Under Additional DNSMasq Options add the following dhcp-boot=undionly.kpxe,,X.X.X.X where X.X.X.X is the IP of your FOG server
 * 4) Save/Apply settings

Extra Information
The dhcp-boot information from Tomato and DD-WRT is exactly the same information dnsmasq uses. This is because dnsmasq is the default dhcp server for these routers.

0.32 and below
If you would like to use an OpenWRT router for DHCP you will need to perform the following steps:
 * 1) Edit etc/config/dhcp
 * 2) In chapter config 'dnsmasq'  add this line: option 'dhcp_boot' 'pxelinux.0,fog,X.X.X.X'  where X.X.X.X is the IP of your FOG server
 * 3) Save the dhcp file
 * 4) Restart dnsmasq: /etc/init.d/dnsmasq restart

This config has been tested on OpenWRT Attitude Adjustment (r28247).

0.33 and up
If you would like to use an OpenWRT router for DHCP you will need to perform the following steps:
 * 1) Edit etc/config/dhcp
 * 2) In chapter config 'dnsmasq'  add this line: option 'dhcp_boot' 'undionly.kpxe,fog,X.X.X.X'  where X.X.X.X is the IP of your FOG server
 * 3) Save the dhcp file
 * 4) Restart dnsmasq: /etc/init.d/dnsmasq restart

This config has been tested on OpenWRT Attitude Adjustment (r28247).

0.32 and below
If your Sonicwall device is acting as the DHCP server, you will need to perform the following steps:


 * 1) Login to your Sonicwall web admin interface
 * 2) Go to Network > DHCP Server
 * 3) Edit the DHCP Range where your client(s) reside
 * 4) Click the tab labeled Advanced
 * 5) Under "Network Boot Settings," configure the following options:
 * 6) Next Server: X.X.X.X where X.X.X.X is the IP of your FOG server
 * 7) Boot File: pxelinux.0
 * 8) Click OK to save

0.33 and up
If your Sonicwall device is acting as the DHCP server, you will need to perform the following steps:


 * 1) Login to your Sonicwall web admin interface
 * 2) Go to Network > DHCP Server
 * 3) Edit the DHCP Range where your client(s) reside
 * 4) Click the tab labeled Advanced
 * 5) Under "Network Boot Settings," configure the following options:
 * 6) Next Server: X.X.X.X where X.X.X.X is the IP of your FOG server
 * 7) Boot File: undionly.kpxe
 * 8) Click OK to save

Note that the "Windows" DHCP Options 66 and 67 do not work in Sonicwall DHCP Server. You must use the fields provided by Sonicwall - Next Server and Boot File.Brachytherapy