On Jun 28, 2006, at 4:54 AM, Loon, E.J. van - SPLXM wrote:
...ANS1033E (RC-53) An invalid TCP/IP address was specified."
In the directory C:\Program Files\tivoli\TSM\TDPSql a dsierror.log is
created with the following lines:
06/26/2006 08:59:43 GetHostnameOrNumber(): gethostbyname(): errno =
11004.
06/26/2006 08:59:43 TcpOpen: Could not resolve host name.
06/26/2006 08:59:43 ANS4039E Could not establish a session with a TSM
server or client agent. The TSM return code is -53.
06/26/2006 08:59:43 ANS1033E An invalid TCP/IP address was specified.
...
Hello, Eric -
Unfortunately, this is another case of messages being less helpful
than they could be, in this case failing to cite exactly what it was
that the software attempted to look up in DNS. Such citation is
important not just for thoroughness, but to help identify corrupting
influences in the lookup argument. An insidious example is where
there is accidental binary in an option file hostname, such as where
backspaces and retyping were somehow captured into the string, which
are "invisible" when the option file is displayed via 'cat' or like
command, rather than 'od' (octal dump). Use 'dsmc q opt' and a file
dump utility to verify what's in there.
To help analyze - and perhaps instantly correct the problem - make a
backup copy of the option file and in it replace the host name with
the host's IP address. This will eliminate at least the primary
gethostbyname() lookup (though there may be a reverse DNS lookup to
verify number -> name -> same number).
I deduce that the client is Windows...
11004 is Windows error WSANO_DATA: "The requested name is valid and
was found in the database, but it does not have the correct
associated data being resolved for."
It's possible that there is some irregularity in the DNS responses
being received by that client. Keep in mind that where there are
mutiple DNS servers in the environment, a client may end up using
them rotationally, where one of the DNS servers may have faulty info,
or be giving bad responses - or be timing out. Try using 'nslookup'
or 'dig' or like command to inspect what this client is getting back
relative to other clients.
Richard Sims
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