User Guide

FILESYS - File System Messages 129
System Messages
103-000150-001
August 29, 2001
Novell Confidential
Manual 99a38 July 17, 2001
Action: Verify that the system is large enough to handle the name space. Increase the
memory available to the server. See Freeing Server Memory Temporarily in
the Server Operating System Administration Guide.
Action: Increase the available disk space on the volume. See Resolving Server Disk
Space Problems in the Server Operating System Administration Guide. Then
re-create the volume.
FILESYS-X-485: AddNameSpace error reading volume header...volume is left in a bad
state.
Source: FILESYS.NLM
Explanation: An error occurred when an ADD NAME SPACE command was issued.
Action: Run VREPAIR and restart the system.
Warning: If you delete the volume, all data will be destroyed. You will have
to restore the data from a backup.
If the problem persists, make sure a volume backup exists. Delete the volume,
re-create it, and restore the data from the backup.
FILESYS-X-491: Connection number user name exceeded outstanding NCP directory
search limit.
Source: FILESYS.NLM
Possible Cause: The structure that DOS uses to track the current status of a directory search
does not have enough fields to track the file that should be found next on a
NetWare volume. Because of this, NetWare must keep a separate search
structure in server memory that tracks the status of the search and the next file
to be found. DOS does not tell NetWare when it has finished a search, so
NetWare must guess when it can discard the search information that it is
keeping. The number of searches that NetWare will track is controlled by the
server parameter, Maximum Outstanding NCP Searches, which is set to a
default value of 51 per connection. This message indicates that a program tried
to continue a search that NetWare is no longer tracking. Because of this,
NetWare cannot return the next filename that should be found.
Action: You can increase the number of searches that the server tracks by changing the
server parameter, Maximum Outstanding NCP Searches. However, doing so
will use a lot more memory to track searches. (Searches must be tracked
separately for each connection.) It also might degrade performance if it causes
the number of cache buffers available to be too small.