z/VM: System Messages and Codes Š CP - z/VM - IBM

HCP6532I HCP6540I
operating system will accept commands entered from
the system console.
HCP6532I There is no {priority|non-priority}
message currently outstanding with
message number nnnn assigned to it.
Explanation: This message is entered in response to
a VDELETE command entered by the virtual machine
console operator. The service processor, being
simulated by z/VM, has no message of the designated
type with message number nnn on its queue of
messages that it has intercepted from the operating
system running in your virtual machine. The message
may have been deleted at the request of the operating
system running in your virtual machine.
System Action: System operation continues.
Operator Response: Message numbers are assigned
to messages, for deletion purposes, by the QUERY
VMSG/PVMSG command. Reenter the QUERY
VMSG/PVMSG command followed by the VDELETE
command specifying the message number for the
message to be deleted.
HCP6533A Following is a priority message
received by the service processor -
use the VINPUT command to respond:
Explanation: This message is displayed on your
virtual machine operator’s console when CP intercepts a
priority message that was sent by the operating system
running in your virtual machine to the service processor
(simulated by CP) for display on the system console
attached to the hardware processor. CP displays this
CP message before displaying the intercepted operating
system priority message on your virtual machine
operator’s console so that you will know that the
operating system message is a priority message that
must be responded to immediately.
System Action: CP places the virtual machine
operator’s console in CP READ mode so that you may
respond to the operating system message that follows.
User Response: Enter the appropriate operating
system command using the CP VINPUT command so
that z/VM will route the specified operating system
command to the operating system running in your virtual
machine as though the command originated from the
service processor (which provides support for the
system console attached to the hardware processor).
Operator Response: None.
380 z/VM: System Messages and Codes — CP
HCP6535E A paging error occurred reading a
pageable page table from {DASD rdev
volume device identifier|expanded
storage}. System resources (up to 256
{DASD paging slots|expanded storage
blocks and/or DASD paging slots})
may have been lost.
Explanation: The error was caused by bringing the
page into real storage from DASD or Expanded
Storage. This is a probable hardware error.
System Action: System operation continues.
User Response: Re-IPL the virtual machine.
Operator Response: If the error is from DASD read,
examine the console messages or LOGREC, or both,
for the DASD involved.
If the error is due to PGIN from XSTORE, examine the
console messages.
Programmer Response: Contact your IBM Support
Center.
HCP6536E There are two variations of this message
explained below
Explanation: The link address xxx exceeds two
digits - A DEFINE CU or MODIFY CU command was
issued and the link address specified contained more
than two digits. The processor only supports link
addresses of two digits or less.
System Action: The command failed. System
operation continues.
User Response: Re-issue the command specifying a
link address of one or two digits.
Explanation: Number of link addresses does not
match the number of channel paths - A DEFINE CU
or MODIFY CU command was issued and the number
of link addresses specified did not equal the number of
channel paths specified.
System Action: The command failed. System
operation continues.
User Response: When link addresses are specified
on the DEFINE CU or MODIFY CU commands, provide
a link address for each channel path identifier (CHPID)
specified in the same order. Re-issue the command
specifying the same number of link addresses and
channel paths.
HCP6540I The I/O configuration is not in a valid
state; HCD recovery is required.
Explanation: During system re-initialization, it was
determined that HCD is in control of the hardware I/O
configuration and that the current hardware I/O
configuration is in an invalid state that does not match a
known configuration defined in a production IODF. HCD