User Guide

136 System Messages
System Messages
103-000150-001
August 29, 2001
Novell Confidential
Manual 99a38 July 17, 2001
Possible Cause: The number of open files and file locks on the server exceeded the maximum
specified by the server parameter, Maximum File Locks: number. The default
is 10,000.
Action: Increase the number of file locks using the SET MAXIMUM FILE LOCKS
command. For more information, see SET in Utilities Reference.
FILESYS-X-519: Station number file lock threshold exceeded. Total violations
number.
Source: FILESYS.NLM
Explanation: The number of open files and file locks on the server for the specified station
exceeded the limit specified. The total violations number indicates the total
number of requests to lock a record that failed.
Action: Use the SET console command to increase the number of file locks per
connection:
SET MAXIMUM FILE LOCKS PER CONNECTION= number
Minimum = 10
Maximum = 1000
Default = 250
Increasing the number of file locks will increase the amount of memory used
by the server. You might need to increase the available memory on the
workstation. Increase the memory available to the server. See Freeing Server
Memory Temporarily in the Server Operating System Administration Guide.
FILESYS-X-520: System record lock threshold exceeded. Number record lock
requests failed.
Source: FILESYS.NLM
Explanation: The number of record locks on the server exceeded the maximum specified.
Applications that lock records will not function properly. The number in the
message indicates the total number of record lock requests for the station that
failed because the limit was exceeded.
Action: Increase the number of system record locks using the SET console command.
For the syntax and value required, see the parameters for the SET comand SET
MAXIMUM RECORDS LOCKS.
Increasing the number of record locks will increase the amount of memory
required by the server. You might need to increase the available memory on
the server. Increase the memory available to the server. See Freeing Server
Memory Temporarily in the Server Operating System Administration Guide.