HP XP Command View Advanced Edition Software - Manual (Page 524)

Message ID
Message output is triggered
by:
Source of mes-
sages (controlled
objects)
KAVX9203-I, KAVX9204-W, KAVX9205-E
Cluster operations using the
Windows API
Cluster
KAVX9300-I, KAVX9301-W, KAVX9302-E
Operations and instruction us-
ing commands
Database
KAVX9306-I, KAVX9307-W, KAVX9308-E
Operations and instruction us-
ing ODBC
KAVX9400-I, KAVX9401-W, KAVX9402-E
Use of COM (MSSQL) inter-
face
COM component
KAVX9403-I, KAVX9404-W, KAVX9405-E Use of COM (ADO) interface
KAVX9406-I, KAVX9407-W, KAVX9408-E
Use of COM (CDOEXM) inter-
face
KAVX9409-I, KAVX9410-W, KAVX9411-E Use of COM (ADSI) interface
KAVX9800-I, KAVX9801-W, KAVX9802-E For detailed trace
Other products KAVX9803-I, KAVX9804-W, KAVX9805-E General operations
KAVX9806-I, KAVX9807-W, KAVX9808-E General file operations
KAVX9900-I Cluster software
External product
KAVX9901-I RAID Manager
KAVX9902-I
tape backup management
software
To investigate the detailed trace log:
1. Use a text editor to search for the keyword ER near the time when the abnormality occurred.
When the backup is of an SQL Server database, note that the detailed trace log information
generated by executing the
drmsqlbackup command might not be recorded in time-series
order.
2. Check the processing in which the abnormality occurred.
Check what sort of processing (system call) was being performed when the abnormality occurred.
3. Respond to the error according to the message showing the error causes.
If you cannot identify or eliminate the cause of the problem even after you have investigated the
detailed trace log, collect the necessary information and contact the dealer from which you purchased
the product.
Troubleshooting dictionary map file errors
During execution of a Application Agent command, when the system shuts down unexpectedly or the
command is forced to terminate, dictionary map files may be lost or become incorrect.
When you execute a Application Agent command, the following message might appear:
Troubleshooting 524