RDF/IMP, IMPX, and ZLT System Management Manual

Messages
HP NonStop RDF/IMP, IMPX, and ZLT System Management Manual—524388-002
C-48
RDF Messages
Effect. This message is issued by the RDF monitor. The monitor sends an abort
message to all remaining RDF processes to stop RDF.
Recovery. Determine the reason why the RDFNET process stopped, correct the
problem, and then restart RDF. If the problem persists, contact your service provider.
839
filename
is the name of the audit trail file that could not be found.
Cause. The extractor was unable to find the designated audit trail file. Usually this
occurs because TMF purged the audit trail file while RDF was stopped. When RDF is
running, it prevents TMF from purging audit trail files until the extractor has read them,
even if the extractor is running far behind TMF (the extractor has a large RTD value)
and TMF has performed several rollovers. Use the STATUS RDF command to display
the extractor’s current RTD value.
Effect. The extractor tries to open the audit trail file indefinitely unless an irrecoverable
error occurs on the file.
Recovery. Restore the audit trail file from tape by using SNOOP RESTOREAUDIT.
If copies of the audit trail have not been maintained, you will have to reinitialize RDF
and resynchronize the primary and backup databases.
840
procname
is the name of the process that is in use.
Cause. A user-specified process, identified by procname, is already in use when the
monitor tries to start an RDF process with this same name.
Effect. The monitor shuts down RDF in an orderly manner.
Recovery. If you can stop the process and give it another name, you can then simply
restart RDF; otherwise, you will have to alter the name of the RDF process so that the
name does not conflict with other process names.
Error - Audit trail file is missing. File filename
Error - Process name is in use, procname