Appendix J Troubleshooting
J.10.8 Connection Management Problems
Provisioning fails and the following error messages are displayed:
•"No more vpi/vci available for local trunk end" and "Remote trunk"
•"Local end of the connection already exists," "Remote end," and "Both end"
•"Vpcon already exists for Local Vpi," "Remote Vpi," and "Both ends"
Each of these error messages identifies the reason for the failure of provisioning. They sometimes can be displayed in error. The reason is a mismatch between the switch and the DMD's cache. To find out if a mismatch has occurred, dump the DMD cache, using the command pkill
Defect
Possible alternative
J.10.8.4.7
Related key index entries: cmgrd, sdbroker, endpoint exists
During an add connection request, the cmgrd will request intermediate endpoint vpi/vci from sdbroker. If the sdbroker incorrectly chooses endpoints that are already in use by the switch the cmgrd will try to provision these endpoints and return the error "endpoint exists" to the user.
Step 1 Determine which of the endpoints already exist on the switch. (If it is the intermediate endpoints then it is an sdbroker problem.)
a.When provisioning hybrid connections the CMGRD requests intermediate endpoints from the sdbroker. The sdbroker then requests them from DMD and then sends them back to CMGRD. First use the dbcmap command (/opt/svplus/tools/dbcmap) to identify the DMD that is used to process the node. Then dump that DMD's cache. Verify that the DMD does not contain the endpoints in question in its cache.
b.Determine why the DMD doesn't have the information on endpoints that exist on a switch. You first need to determine if the EM sent the add message to the DMD. See J.10.13.2.1 Connection Inconsistency Between the Switch and GUI, page
Defect Information:
•If the problem is an intermediate endpoint and it is on the switch, but the EM didn't process it or didn't' send the message to DMD, check the EM log and nts log from /opt/svplus/log.
•If the problem is within the DMD you will need the DMD logs, DMD message logs, and the DMD cache dump.
Possible alternative
Cisco Transport Manager Release 6.0 User Guide
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