PXE boot support for Xen PV -- OVM 3.1.1

I thought with 3.1.1 PXE boot support would be included for full PV vm install. Has someone achieved this?

No problem ... found my answer here : Is it possible to install PVM without DHCP in local network?

Similar Messages

USB Boot support for K7N420 Pro???

Would it be possible for the BIOS release to include USB Boot support?
This way you could use a lot of bootable USB peripherals (USB Flash DIsk for example) and you wouldn't need your FDD anymore.
Can this be done?
Best regards,
Pulsar

newer boards have begun to incorporate this bios feature.

PXE Boot Solution for VDI

How to PXE boot the Zero Client in Horizon View to access the linked clones using TFTP server.
We are planning to use the old desktops as the Zero Clients. We want to boot from the PXE boot to access the non persistence linked clones or persistence disks . Is that possible to access by PXE boot.
Used Product. Horizon View 6.

No problem ... found my answer here : Is it possible to install PVM without DHCP in local network?

Why no boot support for external USB HDs?

I found this after laying out cash on a Lacie 160gb Porsche drive - i Carbon Copy Cloned my startup disk onto the external, go to start-up disk in Sys Preferences, and choose the shiny new drive. It doesn't boot.
So I search and find this:
http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106474
My questions:
1. Why is USB booting not supported by OSX?
2. Is there any workaround?
thanks in advance,
Mike Power

thanks foir the replies, everyone. Even though firewire is faster, i thought at least apple would keep abreast of latest technology and create USB drivers that can handle prevalent technology.
I don't intend running my mac from the external HD permanently, only in emergencies when I have a hard drive failure on the laptop, so I couldd clone the OS across using drive genius or Carbon Copy and save hours of installation, and downloading updates to software.
Does anybody know anything about using the "burn image from" and "restore" commands on Disk Utility? Is there a disk image size limit? <derails own thread into tangent>
that way, I could simply burn an image of my laptop to the USB drive, and if all else failed restore it from the OSX install disk using Disk Utility.
All this because Apple have failed to supply working drivers... feels more like windows every day!
thankss to anyone who can answer this or earlier questions.
Mike Power

PXE Booting pc for Image deployment

Hi Folks,
our sccm 2012 system was working fine then all of a sudden has stopped working, when we try to image a pc using F12 we get this error message, can anyone help me out resolving this issue.
I've already uninstalled/installed pxe/wds but still getting this error, I've also create our boot images fresh but still the same.

Is this reproducible? Or is it only happening to a single machine or multiple different machines? If it is on only this machine, do what Paul states. The disk on the workstation is the issue.
-Tony

Capturing an image to use for PXE boot

I'm using Windows Deployment Services in conjunction with Windows Deployment Terminal (Windows Server 2008) to capture an image from one of our workstations to use as a PXE boot image for future computers. I've created the capture image and PXE booted
to that image, which brings up the "Image Capture" wizard. After capturing the image, I created an install image in WDS using the same .wim file. After trying to PXE boot, the workstation yet again brings up the "Image Capture" wizard.
I then right clicked the image under Boot Images (in WDS) and selected "Create Discover Boot Image." A loading window pops up, but always ends with an error saying something to the extent of the image doesn't have WDSClient Binaries. Does anyone
know what this is or how to fix this? Or even if I'm going about it the right way? If anyone has any advice, I'd appreciate it.

Hi,
Yes, you can.
Here are the rough steps:
1.
Install and configure the WDS Server.
2.
Add the Windows 7 boot image to WDS.
3.
Create a Capture Boot Image and add it to Boot Image.
4.
Create a reference Windows 7 computer (install Windows 7, Office and other applications as you like)
5.
Sysprep the Windows 7 computer.
6.
PXE boot the reference Windows 7 computer into capture image on the boot screen and then capture the image.
7.
Upload the captured image to WDS server.
8.
PXE boot clients, choose the captured image to install the system.
Please refer to this link
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/windowsserver/en-US/be3af7db-b71b-4b14-b166-fef83cde0ac6/deploy-windows-7-from-waik-with-some-application-added?forum=winserversetup
I had the similar problem couple of years back
UMESH DEUJA MCP,MCTS,MCSA,CCNA

Policy retreiving for client that is pxe booting

Wanna ask, to which management point server does a client will retrieve its policy prior to executing the TS? Does it based on the ip address boundary range?
Which logfile I can see to reoubleshoot client pxe issue? is it smspxe.log?

Short answer is: it doesn't. But we have to break down what's happening.
Remember when you PXE boot you are actually operating at Layer 2 still, and the WDS services are answering a broadcast. So no MP enters the picture before a TS runs _at_all_, instead it's the Distribution Point (which controls the WDS/PXE services
in 2012) that is connecting to the client and providing the TS.
You can actually see this happening on the SMSPXE.log (I'm going from memory on the log name, sorry if i got it wrong) in the SMS_DP$\sms\logs when the PXE servive gets the mac, matches it against the DB then provides the TS available.
Again we are basically doing this at layer 2, even though the client will eventually get an IP and use said IP to TFTP download said image...
More depth here:
http://blogs.technet.com/b/pingpawan/archive/2014/01/12/deep-dive-pxe-boot-flow-for-sccm-2007-2012.aspx
EDIT: to speculate on your question a bit: so if there are multiple DPs in the same subnet, or there is possibly IPHelper in the picture in some way ... the DP that answers is basically random unless a response delay is set (can be done on the DP in
in the MMC).

Machines cannot PXE boot using SCCM 2012 DP

There are a lot of posts about PXE boot, but I can't find the common thread to tie them all together. My test machines cannot PXE boot.
My lab environment is very simple:
10.10.0.0/24 subnet
10.10.0.10 = W2k8 R2 DC, DHCP, DNS
10.10.0.11 = SCCM2012 (on W2k8R2 with SQL Server 2008 SP3 and CU4)
All machines are Hyper-V virtual machines connecting through the same virtual network.
Setup the PXE service from DP properties. I let SCCM install WDS. WDS in Server Manager does not have a server node, but the WDS service is running. DP PXE tab is configured as follows:
"Enable PXE support for clients" is checked
"Allow this distribution point to resond to incoming PXE requests" is checked
"Enable unknown computer support" is checked
"Require a password when computers use PXE" is not checked
"User device affinity" is set to "Allow user device affinity with automatic approval"
PXE is configured to respond on all network interfaces
The PXE server response delay is 0 seconds
The DHCP server has options configured as follows:
Option 66: 10.10.0.11
Option 67: smsboot\x86\wdsnbp.com
Both DP and MP on SCCM server are configured for HTTP.
Both x86 and x64 boot images have been distributed to DP. The media was updated after PXE was enabled on the DP.
Both x86 and x64 boot images have "Deploy this image from the PXE service point" enabled on the Data Source tab of their properties.
I have tried both unknown computer task sequence and a computer import task sequence (old computer association). They all end in abortpxe.com
Complete PXE response is as follows:
=================================================================
PXE Network Boot 03.23.2009
(C) Copyright 2009 Microsoft Corporation, All Rights Reserved
CLIENT MAC ADDR: 00 DD CC BB AA 00 GUID: 532D27E3-A184-4D27-A822-30A8B6F4A39D
CLIENT IP: 10.10.0.106 MASK: 255.255.255.0 DHCP IP: 10.10.0.10
GATEWAY IP: 10.10.0.5
Download WDSNBP...
Architecture: x64
WDSNBP started using DHCP Referral.
Contacting Server: 10.10.0.11 (Gateway: 0.0.0.0)
The detalis below show the information relating to the PXE boot request for
this computer. Please provide these details to your Windows Deployment Services
Administrator so that this request can be approved.
Pending Request ID: 6
Contacting Server: 10.10.0.11
TFTP Download: smsboot\x64\abortpxe.com
PXE Boot aborted. Booting to next device
===========================================================
From the smspxe.log:
]LOG]!><time="16:31:39.445+240" date="05-06-2012" component="SMSPXE" context="" type="1" thread="3600" file="libsmsmessaging.cpp:6402">
<![LOG[Client Identity: {C9929C4D-735A-4973-8659-4D3D5D5E4F92}]LOG]!><time="16:31:39.445+240" date="05-06-2012" component="SMSPXE" context="" type="1" thread="3600" file="libsmsmessaging.cpp:6428">
<![LOG[Set enterpirse certificate in transport]LOG]!><time="16:31:39.480+240" date="05-06-2012" component="SMSPXE" context="" type="1" thread="3600" file="libsmsmessaging.cpp:9207">
<![LOG[Set media certificate in transport]LOG]!><time="16:31:39.505+240" date="05-06-2012" component="SMSPXE" context="" type="1" thread="3600" file="libsmsmessaging.cpp:9220">
<![LOG[Set authenticator in transport]LOG]!><time="16:31:39.505+240" date="05-06-2012" component="SMSPXE" context="" type="1" thread="3600" file="libsmsmessaging.cpp:7592">
<![LOG[Set authenticator in transport]LOG]!><time="16:31:39.533+240" date="05-06-2012" component="SMSPXE" context="" type="1" thread="3600" file="libsmsmessaging.cpp:7592">
<![LOG[PXE::CBootImageManager::FindMatchingArchitectureBootImage]LOG]!><time="16:31:39.553+240" date="05-06-2012" component="SMSPXE" context="" type="1" thread="3600" file="bootimagemgr.cpp:1736">
<![LOG[PXE::CBootImageManager::FindMatchingArchitectureBootImage]LOG]!><time="16:32:00.963+240" date="05-06-2012" component="SMSPXE" context="" type="1" thread="3600" file="bootimagemgr.cpp:1736">
<![LOG[Set enterpirse certificate in transport]LOG]!><time="16:32:01.008+240" date="05-06-2012" component="SMSPXE" context="" type="1" thread="3600" file="libsmsmessaging.cpp:9207">
<![LOG[Set media certificate in transport]LOG]!><time="16:32:01.027+240" date="05-06-2012" component="SMSPXE" context="" type="1" thread="3600" file="libsmsmessaging.cpp:9220">
<![LOG[Set authenticator in transport]LOG]!><time="16:32:01.027+240" date="05-06-2012" component="SMSPXE" context="" type="1" thread="3600" file="libsmsmessaging.cpp:7592">
<![LOG[Set authenticator in transport]LOG]!><time="16:32:01.084+240" date="05-06-2012" component="SMSPXE" context="" type="1" thread="3600" file="libsmsmessaging.cpp:7592">
<![LOG[Client boot action reply: <ClientIDReply><Identification Unknown="0" ItemKey="16777218" ServerName="" ServerRemoteName=""><Machine><ClientID/><NetbiosName/></Machine></Identification><PXEBootAction LastPXEAdvertisementID=""
LastPXEAdvertisementTime="" OfferID="" OfferIDTime="" PkgID="" PackageVersion="" PackagePath="" BootImageID="" Mandatory=""/></ClientIDReply>
]LOG]!><time="16:32:01.108+240" date="05-06-2012" component="SMSPXE" context="" type="1" thread="3600" file="libsmsmessaging.cpp:6402">
<![LOG[Client Identity: {C9929C4D-735A-4973-8659-4D3D5D5E4F92}]LOG]!><time="16:32:01.108+240" date="05-06-2012" component="SMSPXE" context="" type="1" thread="3600" file="libsmsmessaging.cpp:6428">
<![LOG[Set enterpirse certificate in transport]LOG]!><time="16:32:01.151+240" date="05-06-2012" component="SMSPXE" context="" type="1" thread="3600" file="libsmsmessaging.cpp:9207">
<![LOG[Set media certificate in transport]LOG]!><time="16:32:01.174+240" date="05-06-2012" component="SMSPXE" context="" type="1" thread="3600" file="libsmsmessaging.cpp:9220">
<![LOG[Set authenticator in transport]LOG]!><time="16:32:01.174+240" date="05-06-2012" component="SMSPXE" context="" type="1" thread="3600" file="libsmsmessaging.cpp:7592">
<![LOG[Set authenticator in transport]LOG]!><time="16:32:01.209+240" date="05-06-2012" component="SMSPXE" context="" type="1" thread="3600" file="libsmsmessaging.cpp:7592">
<![LOG[PXE::CBootImageManager::FindMatchingArchitectureBootImage]LOG]!><time="16:32:05.230+240" date="05-06-2012" component="SMSPXE" context="" type="1" thread="3600" file="bootimagemgr.cpp:1736">
<![LOG[Set enterpirse certificate in transport]LOG]!><time="16:32:05.290+240" date="05-06-2012" component="SMSPXE" context="" type="1" thread="3600" file="libsmsmessaging.cpp:9207">
<![LOG[Set media certificate in transport]LOG]!><time="16:32:05.325+240" date="05-06-2012" component="SMSPXE" context="" type="1" thread="3600" file="libsmsmessaging.cpp:9220">
<![LOG[Set authenticator in transport]LOG]!><time="16:32:05.325+240" date="05-06-2012" component="SMSPXE" context="" type="1" thread="3600" file="libsmsmessaging.cpp:7592">
<![LOG[Set authenticator in transport]LOG]!><time="16:32:05.366+240" date="05-06-2012" component="SMSPXE" context="" type="1" thread="3600" file="libsmsmessaging.cpp:7592">
<![LOG[Client boot action reply: <ClientIDReply><Identification Unknown="0" ItemKey="16777218" ServerName="" ServerRemoteName=""><Machine><ClientID/><NetbiosName/></Machine></Identification><PXEBootAction LastPXEAdvertisementID=""
LastPXEAdvertisementTime="" OfferID="" OfferIDTime="" PkgID="" PackageVersion="" PackagePath="" BootImageID="" Mandatory=""/></ClientIDReply>
=============================================================================================
I've been hammering this for about 10 hours now (or to be honest, it's been hammering me) and it must be something very simple I'm missing. I have a feeling that I'm doing something I used to do in 2007 and whatever that is, it does not work in
2012.
If I connect using boot media, Task Sequences execute perfectly.
TIA,
Tom

Option 66: 10.10.0.11
Option 67: smsboot\x86\wdsnbp.com
Pending Request ID: 6
Contacting Server: 10.10.0.11
TFTP Download: smsboot\x64\abortpxe.com
PXE Boot aborted. Booting to next device
<![LOG[Client boot action reply: <ClientIDReply><Identification Unknown="0" ItemKey="16777218" ServerName="" ServerRemoteName=""><Machine><ClientID/><NetbiosName/></Machine></Identification><PXEBootAction
LastPXEAdvertisementID="" LastPXEAdvertisementTime="" OfferID="" OfferIDTime="" PkgID="" PackageVersion="" PackagePath="" BootImageID="" Mandatory=""/></ClientIDReply>
Those options are fine when using DHCP options. They must be configured right because ConfigMgr does send a reply to the client ("abortpxe"). It basically tells you that ConfigMgr knows the MAC address and/or SMBIOSGUID of the client, but cannot find
a deployment for it.
Just find ResourceID 16777218 in the console (you might have to add the ResourceID column) and double check if there's an deployment available (properties of the client with resourceID 16777218).
Torsten Meringer | http://www.mssccmfaq.de
Your answer really helped me. I was searching for 2 days trying to find a computer in Config Manager. Your suggestion to "Just
find ResourceID 16777218 in the console (you might have to add the ResourceID column) and double check if there" was the trick to finding the computer in Config Manager. Thanks for all of your help
Gregory Campbell System Administrator

PXE Boot with UEFI. WDS not sending WinPE wim

I am trying to test PXE booting on devices that only have UEFI and no CSM support.
We are running Windows Server 2008 R2 in our environment.
On the DHCP server, we have option 66 and 67 set. If I change option 67 to SMSBoot\x86\wdsnbp.com and boot a traditional BIOS system (non UEFI) the SCCM server responds and gives me the option to hit F12 and PXE boot. This works without issue and can deploy
images.
I then change option 67 to SMSBoot\x64\wdsmgfw.efi and use a machine that is pure UEFI (meaning UEFI without any legacy support / CSM). The system appears to successfully download the wdsmgfw.efi and font file via TFTP as shown in the WDS logs. However, it
then goes to the next sreen where it is trying to contact the WDS server. AFter retrying for a while it will error out with error 0x102 which I believe translates to ERROR_TIMEOUT
The SMSPXE.log repeats the following:
Client boot action reply: <ClientIDReply><Identification Unknown="0" ItemKey="2046820352" ServerName="" ServerRemoteName=""><Machine><ClientID>8908f9c4-c345-49ba-b137-af7b0b983584</ClientID><NetbiosName/></Machine></Identification><PXEBootAction
LastPXEAdvertisementID="" LastPXEAdvertisementTime="" OfferID="GAS20043" OfferIDTime="7/24/2013 3:12:00 PM" PkgID="GAS00037" PackageVersion="" PackagePath="<a href="http:///SMS_DP_SMSPKG$/GAS00038">http://<IVE
REMOVED THIS>/SMS_DP_SMSPKG$/GAS00038" BootImageID="GAS00038" Mandatory="0"/></ClientIDReply>
SMSPXE 7/24/2013 7:14:58 PM 7724 (0x1E2C)
00:50:56:01:00:82, DF6A0C42-F909-B518-7B44-3150B662200B: found optional advertisement GAS20043 SMSPXE 7/24/2013 7:14:58 PM 7724 (0x1E2C)
Looking for bootImage GAS00038 SMSPXE 7/24/2013 7:14:58 PM 7724 (0x1E2C)
Any idea what may be going on?

Hey,
I am having the following situation:
DP1 = Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1 (Standalone Primary Site Server SCCM 2012 SP1 CU2)
DP2 = Windows Server 2012
UEFI Client: Microsoft Surface Pro (with Microsoft Surface Network Adapter)
BIOS Client: HyperV Virtual machine with Legacy network adapert
DP1; DP2 and DHCPServer all in Subnet1.
(IP Helper is set for DHCPServer for DHCP and for DP1 & DP2 for DHCP and BootP - I checked serveral times if everything is right here)
UEFI Client and BIOS Client in Subnet2.
Situation1 -- Using no DHCP Options and both DPs(DP1 and DP2) WDS running:
UEFI Client - Boots perfectly (contacting Server DP2)
BIOS Client - Boots perfectly (contacting Server DP2)
Situaion2 -- Using no DHCP Options and WDS just running on DP1:
UEFI Client - Does not boot (no error information is provided)
BIOS Client - Does not boot (no Bootfilename recieved)
Situation3 -- Using DHCP Options(Option 66="IP of DP1" Option 67="SMSBoot\x86\wdsnbp.com") and WDS just running on DP1:
UEFI Client - Does not boot (no error information is provided)
BIOS Client - Boots perfectly (contacting Server DP1)
Situation4 -- Using DHCP Options(Option 60="PXEClient" Option 66="IP of DP1" Option 67="SMSBoot\x86\wdsnbp.com") and WDS just running on DP1:
UEFI Client - Boots perfectly (contacting Server DP1)
BIOS Client - Does not boot (taking hours to recieve dhcp options..)
My problem is i am having a lot of location with 2008 R2 SP1 server only (this is why situation 1 is not enough for me :-( ).
Based on this article:
http://ccmexec.com/2013/05/configmgr-2012-uefi-and-pxe-boot-support/
x64 UEFI Devices should work with Server 2008 R2 SP1 (not only Server 2012).
Interesting is I am having ALL files on Server 2008 R2 SP1 like they are on Server 2012 (in SMSBoot\x86 folder, too!)??
Some more ideas?
Thank you for help

OSD to Surface fails to PXE Boot and returns PXEGetPXEData Failed with 0x80004005

Scenario: When trying to Image Windows 8.1 to a Surface Pro, Surface Pro 2 and Surface Pro 3 I have downloaded the latest Surface Firmware and Drivers (August 18th 2014 I believe), the NIC's are in the x64 PXE Boot Image. I have verified that no DHCP Option
67 is set, and that SpanningTree PortFast is enabled. All other Images function correctly, Windows 7 Sp1 works. We use the Microsoft USB NIC, and we PXE boot and download the PXE Image fine, then it comes into windows and goes to detect the NIC, at which point
it fails and reboots.
The Surface has had Firmware update on it to the latest.
It appears the NIC just stops working, which makes me think that the latest Driver pack for Surface does not contain the PXE boot versions for their NIC.
Trying the Docking Station (which utilizes NIC ASIX AX888772) exhibits the same problem.
The NIC stays active until the OSD Screen comes up, it fails trying to load the Surface NIC though (or the NICs in the Driver pack they just released do not include a PXE Boot Driver...the Drivers once imported do not show any as being Boot Critical...which
make me think this is the case even more so.
Doing a USB PXE Boot also fails to load the NIC.
Going to F8 and doing IPCONFIG /RENEW verifies the NIC is not active.
I see tons of postings on the Surface being a nightmare to image.
Errors:
Failed to Download pxe variable file. Code (0x0000001)
PXEGetPXEData Failed with 0x80004005
Anybody having any other experiences out there, or have anything else they could think to try?
David Baur

(or the NICs in the Driver pack they just released do not include a PXE Boot Driver...the Drivers once imported do not show any as being Boot Critical...which make me think this is the case even more so.
There are no "PXE boot versions" of drivers at all. What you described just indicates that there is no driver in winpe that matches the hardware. WinPe is based on the respective version of the full os so you have to add Win8.x drivers to the boot image.
The architecture also has to match. Have you added NIC drivers to the boot image at all?
NIC drivers are never boot critical if I am not mistaken.
Torsten Meringer | http://www.mssccmfaq.de

[SOLVED]Support for cores revision 0x17 and 0x18 disabled...

Everything is perfect on my arch linux setup except the following message I get at boot
Support for cores revisions 0x17 and 0x18 disabled by module param allhwsupport=0. Try b43.allhwsupport=1
Help please
EDIT: After some googling I found a spanish website and did the following
Uncommented '#RuntimeWatchdogSec=0' in /etc/systemd/system.conf
And now it finally stfu. I've also added in the boot parameters after quiet splash loglevel=3
Last edited by sexyzero (2013-10-01 12:13:04)

I did, you linked to it already
I slightly modified modemmanager-git in the AUR and added some dependencies, the git version now works for me.

Yoga 13 - Compatible USB to ethernet devices for PXE booting

Hi there,
I've recently been looking for a means to pxe boot the lenovo yoga 13 to enable me to then image it. After reading that pxe booting is possible I went out and bought a StarTech usb to ethernet adaptor (USB21000S2) but have had no luck so far.. In other postsI've read that pxe booting is only supported if using the official lenovo usb to ethernet adaptor. We're using FOG as our imaging solution (if thats of any use)
Please can someone confirm if only the official adaptor is supported.
Regards
Simon

Were you able to find any? I am also very interested in finding one. I just ordered one of these the lenovo 0A36322 to see if it will work, but it is only 100mb and not sure if it will work or not.

Looing for PXE-Boot option on T430s

Hello
I am in the process of testing a Thinkpad T430s to possibly do a mass purchase for our company. We use SCCM
to manage imaging, patching / updates etc. I am trying to PXE boot but but I am getting an error which may have to do with
SCCM but as an extra measure I am trying to locate PXE Boot option in the BIOS but can't seem to find anything.
ANy suggestions would be appreciated

do you see Wake On Lan and/or Ethernet LAN Option ROM on the Network menu under the Config tab in your BIOS.
apologies if you don't. all i've got to check is my X220 in front of me, at the moment.
regards.
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PXE Boot/Ip helper address for staging OS-es

Hi,
In our production environment there is already a PXE-server SCCM 2007. Now, we're setting up an SCCM 2012-server which we would like to test staging/OS-deployment also.
Is it safe to say we need to add the ip of the SCCM 2012 "066 Boot Server Host Name" to stage. Note: on switches (Cisco) this is ip helper address, correct?
Please clarify.
NOTE: is there an option to make it work WITHOUT needing a new VLAN?
J.
Jan Hoedt

DHCP options and IP helper addresses have the same end goal but are completely different things.
IP Helpers automatically forward broadcast requests to a destination system thus "bridging" subnets for services like DHCP and PXE.
DHCP scope options directly instruct the NIC to boot from a specific PXE server.
So, yes, it is possible to manipulate where a client PXE boots from, but it takes an integral understanding of how PXE works, of how IP Helpers work, and of how NICs initiate a PXE boot when either IP Helpers or DHCP scope options are in place (and
thus DHCP also). Because *none* of this really has anything to do with ConfigMgr or even Microsoft itself, there really is no Microsoft guidance except that IP Helpers are preferred and are the Microsoft supported solution. A great starting reference
is at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Preboot_Execution_Environment
Jason | http://blog.configmgrftw.com
Is there any official Microsoft documentation that outlines why IP Helpers are preferred over scope options?

OSD: pxe boot fails with "failed to get infromation for MP:/"

Hi,
We face an issue on pxe boot. It boots into pxe then tries to apply network settings but then reboots.
Ipconfig is ok, smsts.log says "failed to get information for MP:/oursccmserver.
Troubleshooting:
*PXE is working fine when client as well as sccm-server are in same subnet, it fails when in different subnets.
*Firewall is fully opened, no connections blocked.
*Ping to sccm-server works fine on dns
Please advise.
J.
smsts.log:
Missing root CA environment variable from variables file   TSPxe   26/03/2014 16:37:11   288 (0x0120)
Support Unknown Machines: 0   TSPxe   26/03/2014 16:37:11   288 (0x0120)
Custom hook from X:\\TSConfig.INI is    TSPxe   26/03/2014 16:37:11   288 (0x0120)
No hook is found to be executed before downloading policy   TSPxe   26/03/2014 16:37:11   288 (0x0120)
Authenticator from the environment is empty.   TSPxe   26/03/2014 16:37:11   288 (0x0120)
Need to create Authenticator Info using PFX   TSPxe   26/03/2014 16:37:11   288 (0x0120)
Initialized CStringStream object with string: {40AB3050-A926-4BA5-9D17-7423F93CBCD5};2014-03-27T00:37:11Z.   TSPxe   26/03/2014 16:37:11   288 (0x0120)
Set media certificate in transport   TSPxe   26/03/2014 16:37:11   288 (0x0120)
Set authenticator in transport   TSPxe   26/03/2014 16:37:11   288 (0x0120)
CLibSMSMessageWinHttpTransport::Send: URL: oursccmserver.ourcompany.com:80 GET /SMS_MP/.sms_aut?MPKEYINFORMATIONMEDIA   TSPxe   26/03/2014 16:37:11   288 (0x0120)
[TSMESSAGING] AsyncCallback(): -----------------------------------------------------------------   TSPxe   26/03/2014 16:37:11   288 (0x0120)
[TSMESSAGING] AsyncCallback(): WINHTTP_CALLBACK_STATUS_SECURE_FAILURE Encountered   TSPxe   26/03/2014 16:37:11   288 (0x0120)
[TSMESSAGING]                : dwStatusInformationLength is 4
   TSPxe   26/03/2014 16:37:11   288 (0x0120)
[TSMESSAGING]                : *lpvStatusInformation is 0x8
   TSPxe   26/03/2014 16:37:11   288 (0x0120)
[TSMESSAGING]            : WINHTTP_CALLBACK_STATUS_FLAG_INVALID_CA is set
   TSPxe   26/03/2014 16:37:11   288 (0x0120)
[TSMESSAGING] AsyncCallback(): -----------------------------------------------------------------   TSPxe   26/03/2014 16:37:11   288 (0x0120)
WinHttpReceiveResponse (hRequest, NULL), HRESULT=80072f8f (e:\nts_sccm_release\sms\framework\osdmessaging\libsmsmessaging.cpp,8927)   TSPxe   26/03/2014 16:37:11   288 (0x0120)
failed to receive response with winhttp; 80072f8f   TSPxe   26/03/2014 16:37:11   288 (0x0120)
m_pHttpTransport->Send (0, 0, pServerReply, nReplySize), HRESULT=80072f8f (e:\nts_sccm_release\sms\framework\osdmessaging\libsmsmessaging.cpp,5159)   TSPxe   26/03/2014 16:37:11   288 (0x0120)
MPKeyInformation.RequestMPKeyInformationForMedia(szTrustedRootKey), HRESULT=80072f8f (e:\nts_sccm_release\sms\framework\osdmessaging\libsmsmessaging.cpp,9410)   TSPxe   26/03/2014 16:37:11   288 (0x0120)
Failed to get information for MP: http://oursccmserver.ourcompany.com. 80072f8f.   TSPxe   26/03/2014 16:37:11   288 (0x0120)
Jan Hoedt

Hi,
Have you check Mpcontrol.log on the MP server and Smspxe.log?
Best Regards,
Joyce Li
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