Crc Error Troubleshooting

[Rolando Kumar]

SoI'm still working my way through slax, and have a couple of successful scripts, but not really feeling confident in my level of understanding/familiarity yet. I'm trying to modify one of my working commiit scripts to incorporate additional changes that uses the jcs:emit-change call. Previously the location of the change was bridge-domains/domain[name == "CPEMGMT"], but now that I need to make changes under the protocols section, I need to move the $dot back to the top level. I get the feeling that I've done more than one thing wrong here:

My immediate need is to fix this script, but I'm also very interested in what troubleshooting steps I could employ to help isolate WHERE in my script there is a problem, so I know where to focus. If I could learn how to debug these better, I think I could learn much faster. Here is the error message I'm seeing:

You are getting that error because your $dot variable is being assigned as a string (due to the quotes) rather than a node-set. The main reason for Invalid Type errors is that you are trying to perform a location path on a variable that is not a node-set, so anytime you see that, double-check that you didn't accidently cause the variable to be a string or result tree fragment data-type rather than a node-set.

Either way, you wouldn't want to set the $dot to be the root node, because the configuration is actually buried a little bit within the source tree's XML hierarchy. If you really want to move the $dot back to the upper level then do this:

This brings me back to my initial question of... do you have any tips that would help me isolate the issue? I'm guessing something is wrong with my 'var $content = {' statement, but without the error calling out a line number, or some context of what is causing the error, I don't know where to start looking. I've tried several different changes of what I had in the OP, but haven't been able to nail it down with trial and error.

Enable commit-script traceoptions and flag all, then take a look at the trace file after a commit is attempted. I believe it shows you the configuration change you attempt, but I'm not sure if it points out the error within the trace file so you might have to compare the XML config within your change to the valid XML configuration.

BTW, edit-path shows the incorrect hierarchy due to a bug in jcs:emit-change. Basically you don't want to set the $message if you are also setting the $dot. Instead, manually do a xnm:warning message apart from the change.

I am currently making a macro that takes specific input and produces two outputs. While the macro runs without issues when executed internally within the macro file, it does not function properly when utilized in a separate workflow. I received an error message that I am unable to interpret:

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When trying to commit to a ngfw from panorama I am getting this error. I have turned on debug for configd to try and find what specific setting has a problem. No luck getting more information. I have double checked every setting and variable for something not entered correctly with no luck.

I don't know how to access the configuration file. I am making the configuration changes in panorama then pushing them to the firewall. I've tried exporting the candidate config but I can't correlate this error. Do you know how I can access the configuration file that is referenced?

I fixed the problem by walking my changes back and doing them incrementally. I compared what I had before and after and couldn't find any differences but doing it incrementally worked just took a lot longer.

Our users are intermittently getting - "The current request could not be performed because there are too many existing operations running. [9035]". There are no corresponding errors in the server event log. This is a very intermittent error. A few times a day maybe. I haven't seen it with my own usage and have only seen it reported by a handful of users.

So my main question - is the user who gets the error message the one who is using too many resources, or is it more that resources are getting low across the server (maybe due a rogue external process) and the end user is thus randomly getting this error?

As far as real system resource usage goes everything is fine - processor, RAM, database, etc. Laserfiche Server 11.0.1 (build 294) running on an Azure VM. Users are connecting via TLS over the Internet (IP whitelisting is in place).

For example, if you open the LF Client and perform a long running operation like a complex search or a briefcase export in 10 different windows then tried an 11th it would hit the limit and trigger the error.

It doesn't necessarily need to be in separate windows; the important part is that each session can only run a maximum of 10 concurrent operations and you could try checking activity in the admin console.

Didn't seem like folks were doing anything out of the ordinary. To troubleshoot I switched everybody to use our VPN connection to our Azure environment so that each client would appear with its own IP address and not a single NAT'd address coming over the internet. This shouldn't make a difference as each session is listed distinctly in the activity monitor regardless of how each client connects.

It's only been a day but so far so good. This shouldn't necessarily work but we are running a custom LF build to avoid Azure SQL PaaS database timeouts so maybe connection identification and handling are a little non-standard. Or maybe somebody else will get the error soon and I'll go back to the drawing board.

Edit: I just ran a 2 color print and it failed to color switch from black to white even though the filament has been pulled out all the way just fine. I got the following error: HMS_0700_2000_0002_0004: The AMS slot1's filament may be broken in the tool head Bambu Lab Wiki

Is the green light still on in Bambu Studio? If it is not, maybe the switch was stuck open as if there was filament still there. I have had this happen to me. Still on the same extruder 2000hrs later.

When I see folks struggling with this problem, I almost always see them pointed to this old MSDN blog post (or this other version from MSDN), which has a very brief partial list and a lot of unanswered questions. A newer list appears here, with some useful info, but it is still incomplete.

I am a passionate technologist with industry experience dating back to Classic ASP and SQL Server 6.5. I am a long-time Microsoft MVP, write at Simple Talk, SQLPerformance, and MSSQLTips, and have had the honor of speaking at more conferences than I can remember. In non-tech life, I am a husband, a father of two, a huge hockey and football fan, and my pronouns are he/him. 45 ResponsesComments45Pingbacks0Clayton Groom says:September 4, 2015 at 10:45 PMI ran into a case where I received the dreaded 18456 error. I could connect with a domain login, but he application account, which was a contained database account could not connect. Creating a new constained account did not work either.

The key point is that this was post-migration to a new AlwaysOn 2014 cluster. The problem turned out to be that I did not check to see that the new server was set to allow SQL Logins. Dope slap.

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