Title: | ALL-IN-1 (tm) Support Conference |
Notice: | Please spell ALL-IN-1 correctly - all CAPITALS! |
Moderator: | IOSG::PYE CE |
Created: | Fri Jul 01 1994 |
Last Modified: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Number of topics: | 2716 |
Total number of notes: | 12169 |
I am working with a customer who's disk problems resulted in fetcher and sender failures. The OA$MTI_ERR log contains "No SDAF record found" errors. These errors included the .wpl file name. Is there a way to determine what type of message generated each error, other than searching every user's DOCDB? She wants to know if the messages were read receipts, delivery receipts, or ourgoing remote mail. Thanks Larry Atlanta CSC
T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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2669.1 | AIMTEC::ZANIEWSKI_D | Add Jean to the list of deserters! | Fri May 09 1997 13:58 | 4 | |
If you can't find something in the ALL-IN-1 account used by the fetcher or in the OA$MTI_DATA directory, you are out of luck. Dave Zaniewski | |||||
2669.2 | IOSG::MARSHALL | Mon May 12 1997 14:04 | 18 | ||
The .WPL file name is the name of the 'body' file of the message/document. It is also used as the key to the DAF file. A .WPL file suggests a user message (ie outgoing mail (for Sender failures) or incoming mail (for Fetcher failures)), as opposed to a system-generated notification which would be .TXT. Things to look for are: - does the .WPL file exist? If so, read it with WPS-PLUS and see if it contains anything that identifies the owner. - are any of the shared area disks (I'm assuming your .WPL file is in the shared areas, ie the full file name looks like OA$SHARxnnnn:Zmumble.WPL) full; do any of the DAF files themselves have problems? - write a 'simple' (?) script to search all users' DOCDB files and see if the DAF_KEY field in any of them matches your .WPL filename (include the directory spec!). This shouldn't be difficult. Scott |