Hi,
Method 1:
If you are in a domain environment then you have to contact your IT Department.
Method 2:
You may also go through the suggestion provided and check:
PXE-E53: No boot filename received.
The client received at least one valid DHCP/BOOTP offer, but does not have a boot filename to download. There are several possible causes:
Testing UnSupported Hardware. ThinManager has the ability to PXE Boot some thin client makes and models, even if they are not on the Supported Hardware List. When a thin client PXE boots, it will send its VGA PCID and Network PCID to ThinManager, which then checks to. When a computer initiates a PXE boot, it sends a network broadcast containing its Universally Unique Identifier (UUID) and the Media Access Control (MAC) address, together with a request for a PXE. Take a test computer and collect its mac address, then get with your networking or admin group and have them insert the line from your current pxe menu into a text file and title that file the mac address of your target computer.
• | The DHCP Server and the PXE Server were located on the same server, but one of them was moved to a different server. This would result in an incorrect PXE Server configuration. |
• | The DHCP relay agent, either a Proxy DHCP Server or a switch configured with helper addresses, is not configured correctly. For example, if DHCP and PXE are on separate servers, the DHCP relay agent needs to have both addresses in its configuration. |
• | If the Microsoft DHCP service is installed on the PXE server, but is disabled or unconfigured, Altiris PXE Setup configures PXE to work with the local DHCP service (even if the DHCP service is disabled). This causes the PXE server to not respond to PXE clients that get a DHCP address from DHCP services running elsewhere on the network. |
You may refer the link for more information:
http://h18000.www1.hp.com/products/servers/management/rdp/knowledgebase/00000138.html
I work in a lab that has one large network. Personally, I wish my team was on our own vlan/subnet, but it is what it is.
Is it possible to setup a PXE server, that only responds to servers whose MAC addresses are on a whitelist?
My goal is to prevent other servers/teams from being affected by booting to PXE 'accidentally'. Edge client for mac download. I realize that the safest option is to not do it, or setup up a private network for it.
So if it is possible, I was curious how one would go about it. I appreciate any help or guidance, and I thank you for your time.