I've perused the tcpdump output. It looks like jehan is requesting TFTP data (GRUB) from weavile (the MAAS server), and that goes OK; then there's a LONG string of exchanges like this (copied from the wireshark summary screen):
6399 109.865912 QuantaCo_f2:96:c5 Broadcast ARP 60 Who has 10.1.10.2? Tell 10.1.10.164
6400 109.865935 HewlettP_f5:69:f1 QuantaCo_f2:96:c5 ARP 42 10.1.10.2 is at 48:0f:cf:f5:69:f1
This goes on for about 31 seconds, according to the time stamps. The mapping of IP addresses and MAC addresses looks correct (weavile is 10.1.10.2 and 48:0f:cf:f5:69:f1; jehan is a8:1e:84:f2:96:c5 and a8:1e:84:f2:96:c6, using whatever IP address weavile gives it, which does seem to be 10.1.10.164 on this run.
I've perused the tcpdump output. It looks like jehan is requesting TFTP data (GRUB) from weavile (the MAAS server), and that goes OK; then there's a LONG string of exchanges like this (copied from the wireshark summary screen):
6399 109.865912 QuantaCo_f2:96:c5 Broadcast ARP 60 Who has 10.1.10.2? Tell 10.1.10.164
6400 109.865935 HewlettP_f5:69:f1 QuantaCo_f2:96:c5 ARP 42 10.1.10.2 is at 48:0f:cf:f5:69:f1
This goes on for about 31 seconds, according to the time stamps. The mapping of IP addresses and MAC addresses looks correct (weavile is 10.1.10.2 and 48:0f:cf:f5:69:f1; jehan is a8:1e:84:f2:96:c5 and a8:1e:84:f2:96:c6, using whatever IP address weavile gives it, which does seem to be 10.1.10.164 on this run.