1830071 Members
25166 Online
109998 Solutions
New Discussion

error message in syslog

 
SOLVED
Go to solution
BLADE_1
Frequent Advisor

error message in syslog

 
fortune favours the brave
3 REPLIES 3
Cheryl Griffin
Honored Contributor

Re: error message in syslog

Depending on what model/os the system is, you want to make sure that it's properly patched. For instance if it's an s800 11.00 machine, PHKL_18543 (and it's dependencies) should be installed.

If properly patched, these LBOLTS indicate that there is still a HW issue.
Cheryl
"Downtime is a Crime."
BLADE_1
Frequent Advisor

Re: error message in syslog

hi,

What does these messages mean:

NOTICE: Directory /oracle/D02/sapdata2 has root.naddrs = 1 [1st: 0xc0a806dc]
NOTICE: Directory /oracle/D02/sapdata3 has root.naddrs = 1 [1st: 0xc0a806dc]
NOTICE: Directory /oracle/D02/sapdata4 has root.naddrs = 1 [1st: 0xc0a806dc]
NOTICE: Directory /oracle/D02/sapdata5 has root.naddrs = 1 [1st: 0xc0a806dc]
NOTICE: Directory /oracle/D02/sapdata6 has root.naddrs = 1 [1st: 0xc0a806dc]
NOTICE: Directory /oracle/D02/sapdata7 has root.naddrs = 1 [1st: 0xc0a806dc]
NOTICE: Directory /oracle/D02/sapdata8 has root.naddrs = 1 [1st: 0xc0a806dc]
NOTICE: Directory /oracle/D02/sapdata1 has root.naddrs = 1 [1st: 0xc0a806dc]
NOTICE: Directory /oracle/D02/sapdata2 has root.naddrs = 1 [1st: 0xc0a806dc]
NOTICE: Directory /oracle/D02/sapdata3 has root.naddrs = 1 [1st: 0xc0a806dc]
NOTICE: Directory /oracle/D02/sapdata4 has root.naddrs = 1 [1st: 0xc0a806dc]
NOTICE: Directory /oracle/D02/sapdata5 has root.naddrs = 1 [1st: 0xc0a806dc]
NOTICE: Directory /oracle/D02/sapdata6 has root.naddrs = 1 [1st: 0xc0a806dc]
NOTICE: Directory /oracle/D02/sapdata7 has root.naddrs = 1 [1st: 0xc0a806dc]
NOTICE: Directory /oracle/D02/sapdata8 has root.naddrs = 1 [1st: 0xc0a806dc]
NOTICE: Directory /oracle/D02/sapdata1 has root.naddrs = 1 [1st: 0xc0a806dc]


rgds
blade
fortune favours the brave
Frank Slootweg
Honored Contributor
Solution

Re: error message in syslog

These NOTICEs indicate that remote systems have *root* NFS access to the mentioned filesystems/directories.

As far as I know, the listed hex numbers (0x...) are the IP-addresses or station addresses of the client systems.

Looking in /etc/exports (see exports(4)) should give further clues.