HP-UX AAA Server A.07.01 Administrator's Guide

Table 28-4 External Service Failure Problems (continued)
TroubleshootingProblem
get_open_result: Cannot connect to LDAP server '<server
name>' as LDAP user (Keyword 'Keyword')
Log MessageUnable to connect
to the LDAP server
as administrator
'cn=value,dc=value,dc=value,dc=com'. ERROR '49' (Invalid
credentials). Access denied . Verify LDAP properties in the
Local Realms configuration in Server Manager or verify LDAP
user and password in the appropriate authfile in '/etc/opt/aaa
This problem may occur if the LDAP properties are not
correctly configured.
Cause
Verify the following LDAP configuration parameters for the
affected realm:
Solution
Administrator
Password
Search Base
Filter
Authentication Type
For more information on verifying the LDAP configuration
for a realm, see “Configuring Realms for LDAP ” (page 96).
[pid 7487] FATAL: Failed to establish an SQL connection to
the Oracle database (SID='<sid>', userID='<user ID>' )!
Log MessageUnable to connect
to the Oracle
database using the
db_srv daemon.
This problem may occur if the Oracle database is not running,
or if the Oracle properties are not correctly configured.
Cause
Solution
1. Ensure that the Oracle database and db_srv daemon are
running.
2. Ensure that the User name, password, and the Oracle SID
specified in /etc/opt/aaa/db_srv.opt are correct.
Connecting DB '<database>' with service
'example:152/ora10g', user 'system'
Log MessageUnable to open
database
connection
OCI_ERROR(AAA_OCIServerAttach -1): ORA-12541: TNS:no
listener 2006: OCI_ERROR(AAA_OCISessionBegin -1):
ORA-24327: need explicit attach before authenticating a user
Failed to open database connections for db_oci db id.
No listener is running on the Oracle server. If the listener is
running, the connection configuration (hostname and port) is
incorrect
Cause
Verify that an instance of the Oracle database server is running
on the server and port specified in the DBID structure of /etc/
opt/aaa/sqlaccess.config.
Solution
For more information on using the SQL Access feature with
Oracle, see Chapter 18 (page 207).
348 Troubleshooting Procedures