Status
Code: 13
File read
failed
A
Status 13 will occur due to network issues on the master or client. This error indicates a read operation of a
file or socket failed. This can also
occur for Flash Backup or Advanced Client backups.
Table of Contents
1 Flash
Backup and the Advanced Client options
For a Status 13 encountered on a Flash Backup,
or any policy backup using the Advanced Client options it is recommended to
check the OS logs (messages or syslog).
Example UNIX /var/adm/messages log showing a full snapshot partition.
unix: WARNING: sn_alloccache: cach/dev/rdsk/c0t2d0s3
full – all snaps using this cache are now unusable.
This
indicates that the cache partition is not large enough. If possible, increase
the size of the cache partition. If multiple backups are using the same cache,
either reduce the number of concurrent backups by rescheduling some of them, or
reschedule the entire backup to a time when the file system is less active.
Status code 13 may appear in the bpbkar log file for Flash Backup and
Advanced client backups and can indicate the following:
1.1 Offhost
backup method or Third-Party Copy Device
When using the offhost backup, the disk
containing the client files must be a SCSI or Fibre Channel device. A status 13 can occur if the files to back up
reside on an IDE drive as opposed to SCSI, and the offhost backup method was
set to either NetBackup Media Server or Third-Party Copy Device. These two options are not supported on IDE
drives. If the disk is an IDE drive, you
may see the following:
Example from the UNIX /usr/openv/netbackup/logs/online_util/log.<date> file:
get_disk_info: FTL - /var/tmp/caa026fEU disk_inquiry
failed. Errno = 25: Inappropriate ioctl for device
Example error in the UNIX /usr/openv/netbackup/logs/bpbkar/log.<date> file:
bpbkar: INF - Processing /var
bpbkar: ERR - get_disk_info() failed, status 13
bpbkar: ERR - tpc_get_disk_info() failed: err 13
bpbkar: ERR - bpbkar FATAL exit status = 13: file
read failed
bpbkar: INF - EXIT STATUS 13: file read failed
1.2 Snapshot
mount point is present but not mounted
A Status 13 can occur when the files to back up
exist on a file system that is not mounted. The file system specified as the
snapshot source must be mounted. If the snapshot source is not mounted but the
mount point is present, NetBackup may try to take a snapshot of the directory
above the directory that was specified as the snapshot source.
If the above fails to resolve the issue please
gather the following logs at verbosity 5 from when an error occurs and open a
support call:
Logs to collect from the Master server:
·
The
UNIX /usr/openv/netbackup/logs/bprd/log.<date>
file.
Logs to collect from the Media Server:
·
The
UNIX /usr/openv/netbackup/logs/bptm/log.<date>
file.
·
The
UNIX /usr/openv/netbackup/logs/bpbrm/log.<date>
file.
Logs to collect from the Client:
·
The
UNIX /usr/openv/netbackup/logs/bpbkar/log.<date>
file.
·
The
UNIX /usr/openv/netbackup/logs/bpfis/log.<date>
file.
·
The
UNIX /usr/openv/netbackup/logs/online_util/log.<date>
file.
2 Network issues
The main cause of status code 13 generally
stems from the network interface card (NIC) on the client. It is possible that other components of the network
can also play a part in the generation of this error code.
It is strongly suggested to review the settings
of the network path used to get from the client to the media server. Ensure
that all ports, cards and switches are set to the same media and transport type
(Example: 100base Full Duplex).
On the Windows clients network errors are seen
as 10054 and 10053 errors in the bpbkar logs. These errors may also present
themselves in text format in both UNIX and Windows logs as:
·
A
connection was reset by the remote Host
·
Software
caused a connection to abort
These messages indicate that a socket was
closed based on a network stack issue.
Example error from the UNIX /usr/openv/netbackup/logs/bptm/log.<date>
file:
<16> fill_buffer: socket operation failed -
10054 (at ..\child.c.1091)
<16> fill_buffer: unable to perform read from
client socket, connection may have been broken
Corresponding example from the UNIX /usr/openv/netbackup/logs/bpbrm/log.<date>
file:
<16> bpbrm readline: socket read failed, An
existing connection was forcibly closed by the remote host. (10054)
<2> inform_client_of_status: INF - Server
status = 13
<2> put_long: (11) network write() error: An
existing connection was forcibly closed by the remote host. ; socket = 496
<16> inform_client_of_status: could not send
server status message
Example error from the Windows <install_path>\NetBackup\logs\bpbkar\<date>.LOG
file:
<16> dtcp_write: TCP - failure: send socket
(1968) (TCP 10054: Connection reset by peer)
<16> dtcp_write: TCP - failure: attempted to send 32768 bytes
<16> dtcp_write: TCP - failure: attempted to send 32768 bytes
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