Hitachi F9 Error
Sourabh Doherty
Hello, we are using HNAS with Windows Server domain controllers for authentication. After switching to Corporates new domain controllers we are receiving the following messages every 2 hours. Share Access seems to be working as Normal the messages are getting more annoying. Is this an HNAS thing or Windows Server. Dont know were to start looking.
The error message is indicating that you have a client system (10.35.19.21) that is attempting to access a share in one of your EVS using SMB2 (the protocol, not necessarily the dialect, could be smb2, smb3, etc) but it is not providing valid signing against the current Domain.
Most likely it is providing credentials that do not valid in the current/new Active Directory. The message also indicates that it is attempting this access once every 10 seconds (120 min / 666 attempts). Best bet would be to review your client at 10.35.19.21 for automated/scheduled tasks or applications that attempt to access UNC paths and double check the credentials being used.
I followed the instructions to the letter for installing Common Services via the installer, used port 443 (no conflict), everything seems fine, however when I go to the URL, I accept the security exception and it gives a "404 Not Found".
We found that it's often better to use the IP or the hostname during the installation. We've found a bug that sometimes the name used by the service doens't resolve and then some parts of the installation fail.
We have had a similar problem and not tried William's suggestion yet. I find it surprising that Hitachi Vantara has released this packaged product with obvious errors in it. I do not think that testing has been sufficient.
I am looking for any advice how to troubleshoot the NDMP backup.
I have Hitachi Content Platform (HCP) which has NDMP implemented.
But on the HCP resides the specific data - huge amount of little files. This is the archiving solution.
There are filesystems created dynamicly by the script and at this moment is about 1100 filesystems - paths to protection.
Regarding the HCP documentation it is able to run 30 backup sessions at one time. But I limited jobs per client to 6. And polices has unchecked "Allow multiple streams per policy".
But very often I noticed the error like:
Plus, I'm curious as to why anyone would want to backup an HCP platform device. Any restore is going to be fraught with problems. How on earth would you test that the application which is writing to HCP is later able to read any restored data? The best way to protect an HCP device is to replicate it to another HCP device - i.e. via LAN/WAN asynchronously. Indeed, HCP is usually sold and configured in pairs, and so you may already have another secondary HCP that the primary HCP is already replicating to, in which case why even attempt a backup. The same is usually true of EMC Centera, in that we would replicate it, and not attempt a backup.
this error occurs when the high voltage of the tube is not correct or has a defect, but this error is possible when the actuation plate has a defect in its commutation, it is worth informing that this equipment is very critical in its repair, it is common to have bad contact in the high voltage head of the pipe.
In my Hitachi DHF-105 CX C Arm having some issues now. No image in the monitors either in the live monitor nor in the secondary monitor. But by its functions i beleive exposure is happening. I cross checked a couple of boards. Its all working fine. Can anybody please tell me what could be the reason for this problem, and how we can rectify it.
Metals are usually homogeneous, and the results are an accurate representation of the metal. It is necessary to remove any coating or paint and measure it separately, so that it does not affect the results.
Follow these steps to do an energy calibration. Use the Check sample(s) for the measurement. It is not necessary to set a measurement time, or any other parameters. The measurement takes about 110 s.
After a long period of being switched off, the X-ray tube will need to warm up again to the optimum temperature. Just leave the instrument switched on in an idle state for at least two hours and then run a spectrum calibration test.
From the home screen click on SPECTRUM. You now have the option to save the spectra as a .sp file (used in SmartLink) or as a .bmp (Bitmap) image, which can then be loaded into a software such as MSWord or Paint.
You should conduct a spectrum calibration once a day before performing calibrations or taking readings, especially if the unit has been turned off. Spectrum calibrations should be done more frequently when using applications where the peaks of the coating and base are very close together. Certain applications will prompt you to perform a spectrum calibration before beginning a measurement session.
An interruption to the voltage or current has occurred. Please note the error on your screen and/or take a screen capture of the error and send it to the technical support. You can find your local contact here: -hightech.com/en/support/service . Please include the instrument type and serial number.
It is common practice to define a quality control sample that is run on a routine basis to confirm instrument stability. If this quality control sample reads outside of acceptable limits, the first course of action would be to restandardize. If you still feel that your analysis results are incorrect: Please check to ensure that your sample preparation procedure is being followed, the correct calibration is being used for your sample, there haven't been any recent power outages, or there haven't been any recent modifications to your calibration. If you are still experiencing issues, please contact your local support location which you can find your local contact here: -hightech.com/en/support/service to order cups and film.
There is no recommended standard interval to restandardize a calibration. However, it is common practice to define a quality control sample and run it on a routine basis to confirm instrument stability. If this quality control sample reads outside of acceptable limits, the first course of action would be to re-measure it to confirm results. If still outside of limits, then restandardize.
Navigate to the portion of the software that prompts you to restandardize the calibration. It will then ask you to measure a number of Setting Up Samples (SUSs) to complete the restandardization. In most cases a SUS is a glass bead sample that was supplied with the analyzer. The SUSs would have been measured at the time that the instrument was originally calibrated. What makes a restandardization effective is that the SUS did not change over time, so the measurement results from the time of restandardization are being compared to the measurement results when the instrument was originally calibrated. Once the SUSs are measured, a correction factor is applied to the curve in order to correct it back to original values.
It is recommended for best performance and stability to always leave your analyzer switched on. If you must shut it down for longer than one hour, it is recommended to allow the instrument a warm up period prior to measuring any samples, typically up to two hours. To know if the instrument is ready, measure a QC sample. If the results are within acceptable limits, then you can start your analyzes programme.
The quickest way print your Vulcan analysis results to where you need them is to connect your Vulcan to the internet and add your Bluetooth printer. If you do not have a Bluetooth printer you can simply save results to a USB stick and download them to a PC for printing.
The quickest way get your Vulcan analysis results to where you need them is to connect your Vulcan to the internet and activate your ExTOPE connect cloud service account. You can find out more about ExTOPE Connect here. You also have the option to save results to a USB stick and download them to a PC.
Vulcan can provide analysis with minimal sample preparation, but for the best results on rusty or coated samples we recommend you lightly sand them with high quality (non-silicone-based) sanding paper and wipe clean to remove oil, fingerprints or residue. Click here to see how to get the best measurement results from your Vulcan.
We recommend you clean the measurement window from dust and burn residue daily. Vulcan can provide analysis with minimal sample preparation, but for the best results on rusty or coated samples we recommend you lightly sand them with high quality (non-silicone-based) sanding paper and wipe clean to remove oil, fingerprints or residue. If you still think your Vulcan might not be giving correct readings, use the check sample provided in your instrument pack to take a reading and compare it to the sample certificate. If your Vulcan is new we recommend that you store a check sample reading to check against in future. If the check sample does not read properly, please contact our technical support to review further troubleshooting options.
Restandardization is a drift correction that involves measuring the Setting Up Samples (SUSs) that were measured as part of the calibration. Once they have been measured they correct for any change in the position of the calibration line, both in terms of background or sensitivity change.
Make a note of the error message (or take a picture), and contact your local support center to further information on the error message. You can find your local contact here: -hightech.com/en/support/service.
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