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Hi.
I'll restate my question since it might be unclear.
Real life example.
I have a PC running a monitoring product. It is set to a 15 minute
polling interval. I ran out of disk space on the PC.
It continues to poll, but cannot receive the responses.
The unix node, who was polled and tried to respond, logs an
snmp error (2).
I need to know if the snmp error (2) is enough to cause snmpd to go
into some "wierd state" while he's trying to respond, or it's simply
reporting that it was unable to respond, so what, go on....
I cannot reproduce the error (2) thru normal means and I am unable to
get supporting information from the customer.
Please let me know if I need to IPMT this problem.
thanks!
Cathy
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| > I have a PC running a monitoring product. It is set to a 15 minute
> polling interval. I ran out of disk space on the PC.
> It continues to poll, but cannot receive the responses.
> The unix node, who was polled and tried to respond, logs an
> snmp error (2).
It's hard for me to believe the PC being out of disk space is in any
way related to snmpd logging Sendto failed: 2. This is errno 2,
"No such file or directory".
This would happen if a subagent shut down or cored, etc.
> I need to know if the snmp error (2) is enough to cause snmpd to go
> into some "wierd state" while he's trying to respond, or it's simply
> reporting that it was unable to respond, so what, go on....
No, snmpd should keep running just fine.
> I cannot reproduce the error (2) thru normal means and I am unable to
> get supporting information from the customer.
> Please let me know if I need to IPMT this problem.
> thanks!
Can you access MIB variables via snmpd? Try logging into
the unix system and running snmp_request, for instance.
I expect it to still be running fine, in which case you don't need to
IPMT.
Regards,
Mike
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unfortunatly, what I gave you is all that I have. THe customer is
unwilling to provide any additional information so we are left
trying to piece together what we can. All we do know is that when
(according to what he says), the PC sends out 'some' snmp request,
but it is out of disk space, the errno 2 appears in his log file.
I can't provide more at this time, sorry...but I do appreciate your
response on my note. I wasn't sure if the errno 2 would result because
the file we were trying to write to was no longer writable. Maybe snmp
would see it as an invalid file....I wasn't sure. But if what the
customer says is true, then this is what is happening......
I will add more detail if/when I can.
If you have any other ideas on this, feel free!
thanks again.
Cathy
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