Sun Microsystems Sun Enterprise 10000 Dynamic Reconfiguration User Manual page 73

TABLE A-2
Error Message
DR Error: malloc
failed
(sbus_device_t)
errno_description
DR Error: malloc
failed
(sbus_usage_t)
errno_description
DR Error: malloc
failed (struct
devnm) errno_description
Memory Allocation Error Messages (Continued)
Probable Cause
While it queried the system
information, the DR daemon could not
allocate enough memory for a
structure in which to return the
requested information. The daemon
may have encountered a resource
limit. If the DR daemon cannot allocate
memory, then it cannot continue to
work. The errno_description usually
describes an ENOMEM or EAGAIN error.
While it queried the system
information, the DR daemon could not
allocate enough memory for a
structure in which to return the
requested information. The daemon
may have encountered a resource
limit. If the DR daemon cannot allocate
memory, then it cannot continue to
work. You may have to stop and
restart the daemon. The
errno_description usually describes an
ENOMEM or EAGAIN error.
While it queried the system
information, the DR daemon could not
allocate enough memory for a
structure in which to return the
requested information. The daemon
may have encountered a resource
limit. If the DR daemon cannot allocate
memory, then it cannot continue to
work. The errno_description usually
describes an ENOMEM or EAGAIN error.
Suggested Action
First, check the size of the daemon by
using the ps(1) command. Normally,
the daemon uses about 300- to 400-
Kbytes of memory. If the daemon
larger than the above memory sizes,
then it may have a memory leak. If it
does, you should report this problem.
An ENOMEM error means that the DR
daemon is in a state from which it
cannot recover. An EAGAIN error
means that the problem may have
been temporary. You can retry the
operation, which may succeed
eventually, or you may have to stop
and restart the daemon.
First, check the size of the daemon by
using the ps(1) command. Normally,
the daemon uses about 300- to 400-
Kbytes of memory. If the daemon is
larger than the above memory sizes,
then it may have a memory leak. If it
does, you should report this problem.
An ENOMEM error means that the DR
daemon is in a state from which it
cannot recover. An EAGAIN error
means that the problem may have
been temporary. You can retry the
operation, which may succeed
eventually, or you may have to stop
and restart the daemon.
First, check the size of the daemon by
using the ps(1) command. Normally,
the daemon uses about 300- to 400-
Kbytes of memory. If the daemon
larger than the above memory sizes,
then it may have a memory leak. If it
does, you should report this problem.
An ENOMEM error means that the DR
daemon is in a state from which it
cannot recover. An EAGAIN error
means that the problem may have
been temporary. You can retry the
operation, which may succeed
eventually, or you may have to stop
and restart the daemon.
Appendix 57