NS3000/iX Error Messages Reference Manual (36923-90043)

Chapter 17 331
PCI 100Base-T Error Messages
SDI Driver Specific Status Values
The problem can be caused either by lack of memory or by a bug. If you
suspect high memory usage and have the GLANCE tool, run it and
check system memory usage. If usage is high, try closing some
applications or subsystems, then retry link startup. If the problem
persists, shut down the system to clear memory, then reboot but try
starting the link earlier, before too many other applications get going.
If still low on memory, you may need to add more memory hardware.
First, however, Hewlett-Packard can try to determine if more memory
would help, or if instead there is a bug. Use NMMGR to make sure all
logging classes are enabled for the link type, for disk logging. Reproduce
the problem, then collect all NM log files (NMLG####.PUB.SYS) and see
Appendix A , “Submitting a CR.”
3400 CLAS0001 MESSAGE: Cannot send a port message.
CAUSE: While shutting down the link, the driver attempted to free ADA
memory previously obtained from the MPE I/O system, but
encountered an error trying to send a memory request message to the
I/O Memory Port (“Cause” = 32-bit status from the call to send_msg).
ACTION: This is a warning that some memory resources may have been
lost. The driver will attempt to continue. Unless this happens
frrequently, the system should continue to run.
If the problem happens every time, enable link tracing via
:LINKCONTROL then reproduce the link shutdown problem (the trace file
will close automatially). Save the resulting trace file
(NMTC####.PUB.SYS) on tape for Hewlett-Packard analysis, and see
Appendix A , “Submitting a CR.”
3460 CLAS0003 MESSAGE: Driver is shutting down.
CAUSE: The driver is being shut down. The last subsystem that was
using the driver is now closing it.
ACTION: This event is informational only. No action is needed.
3520 CLAS0001 MESSAGE: No adapter card found on specified PCI bus.
CAUSE: During initial driver startup, a PCI bus was not found at the
hardware path specified in NMCONFIG.
ACTION: The driver did not start up. Use NMMGR to verify the path in
NMCONFIG is correct and complete, and matches the path where a
supported 100Base-T adapter card is installed in your computer
backplane. If the path resides on a bus converter, use SYSGEN to make
sure a path to that bus converter exists in the I/O configuration. A
diagram of the backplane slot paths, often found in the rear of your
system near the backplane, may help you. If necessary, change the
SYSGEN or NMCONFIG configurations or contact your
Hewlett-Packard Representative for assistance in determining paths or
correcting bus hardware problems.