Veritas Volume Manager 5.0 Troubleshooting Guide Guide (September 2006)

68 Error messages
Understanding messages
VxVM vxconfigd ERROR V-5-1-123 Disk group group
: Disabled by
errors
Action: If the underlying error resulted from a transient failure, such as a disk cabling
error, then you may be able to repair the situation by rebooting. Otherwise, the disk
group may have to be recreated and restored from a backup.
V-5-1-134
VxVM vxconfigd ERROR V-5-1-134 Memory allocation failure
Description: This implies that there is insufficient memory to start VxVM.
Action: This error should not normally occur, unless your system has very small
amounts of memory. Adding swap space will probably not help because this error is
most likely to occur early in the boot sequence, before swap areas have been added.
V-5-1-135
VxVM vxconfigd FATAL ERROR V-5-1-135 Memory allocation failure
during startup
Description: This implies that there is insufficient memory to start up VxVM.
Action: This error should not normally occur, unless your system has very small
amounts of memory. Adding swap space probably will not help, because this error is
most likely to occur early in the boot sequence, before swap areas have been added.
V-5-1-148
VxVM vxconfigd ERROR V-5-1-148 System startup failed
Description: Either the root or the /usr file system volume could not be started,
rendering the system unusable. The error that resulted in this condition should appear
prior to this error message.
Action: Look up other error messages appearing on the console and take the actions
suggested in the descriptions of those messages.
V-5-1-169
VxVM vxconfigd ERROR V-5-1-169 cannot open /dev/vx/config: reason
Description: The /dev/vx/config device could not be opened. vxconfigd
uses this device to communicate with the Veritas Volume Manager 5.0 kernel
drivers. The most likely reason is “Device is already open.” This indicates that some
process (most likely vxconfigd) already has /dev/vx/config open. Less
likely reasons are “No such file or directory” or “No such device or address.” For
either of these reasons, likely causes are: