NetBackup 4.5 Troubleshooting Guide for Windows - Symantec

NetBackup 4.5 Troubleshooting Guide for Windows
Chapter 4, NetBackup Status Codes and Messages 63
Status Codes
◆ If a backup using the fsclone frozen image method failed, the NetBackup bpbkar
process should automatically remove the clone. Sometimes, however, bpbkar is
unable to remove the clone. In this case, you may see messages such as the following
in the /usr/openv/netbackup/logs/online_util log:
15:21:45.716 [4236] create_mount_point: INF - Created mount point
/tmp/_vtrax_test_fastrax_dlt:4236
15:21:45.869 [4236] onlfi_vfms_logf: INF - vxfs clone handle : 9600344
15:21:45.870 [4236] onlfi_vfms_logf: INF - fsclone_freeze: Cannot create
checkpoint; status=17
15:21:45.872 [4236] delete_mount_point: INF - Deleted mount point
/tmp/_vtrax_test_fastrax_dlt:4236
15:21:45.873 [4236] onlfi_freeze: FTL - VfMS error 11; see following
messages:
15:21:45.873 [4236] onlfi_freeze: FTL - Fatal method error was reported
15:21:45.873 [4236] onlfi_freeze: FTL - vfm_freeze: method: fsclone,
type: FIM, function: fsclone_freeze
15:21:45.873 [4236] onlfi_freeze: FTL - VfMS method error 17; see
following message:
15:21:45.874 [4236] onlfi_freeze: FTL - fsclone_freeze: Cannot create
checkpoint; status=17
Remove the clone as follows.
Note If the clone is not removed, you will not be able to use fsclone to back up any data in
the file system where the clone is mounted.
a. List the name of the clone by entering the following VxFS command:
/usr/lib/fs/vxfs/fsckptadm list /file_system
where file_system is the name of the file system where the clone is mounted.
Following is sample output. In this example, /vtrax_test is the file system and
fi_ckpt is the name of the clone.
/vtrax_test
fi_ckpt:
ctime = Mon Nov 12 10:08:13 2001
mtime = Mon Nov 12 10:08:13 2001
flags = largefiles
b. Remove the clone by entering the following:
/usr/lib/fs/vxfs/fsckptadm remove name_of_clone /file_system
c. If the clone cannot be removed, unmount the clone and retry step b.
NetBackup 4.5 Troubleshooting Guide for Windows