The following status codes originate from the Pervasive Network Services Layer (PNSL).
3103: Server name not found by Pervasive Network Services Layer
The search for a target server name was unable to resolve an address after searching NDS, bindery, named pipes, and DNS. Some possible causes include:
- No common communication protocol is available between the server and the client. Check the Supported protocols setting within the Communication protocols option for both the client and server. Make sure there is a common protocol (either SPX or TCP/IP) between the server and the requester.
- For Windows 32-bit Platforms:
3104: The Pervasive Network Services Layer encountered a permission error
For Windows NT only: Permission to access the target named pipe is denied. If you receive this status code:
- Verify that you have access to the inter-process communication mechanism.
- Ensure that your passwords are identical if you have the same user name on two systems.
3105: No available transport protocol for the Pervasive Network Services Layer
No transport protocol that is common to both the target server engine and clients is available. For example, this status code could be caused by a client using SPX when the server engine only has TCP/IP available. Check the Supported protocols setting within the Communication protocols option for both the client and server. For more information on Communication protocols, refer to Advanced Operations Guide.
3106: The Pervasive Network Services Layer encountered a connection failure
The Pervasive Network Services Layer was able to establish a transport connection at the client side, but the connection attempt at the target side failed. Some possible causes are:
- The MicroKernel is not running on the server.
- The network is overloaded.
- The connection path is invalid.
- You have more than one mapped drive to the same server.
- You are trying to access a Server engine on a Windows 32-bit server, and the Server engine's Accept Remote Requests setting is set to Off. You must turn this setting On. See "To access configuration settings in PCC for a local client" on page 4-4 in Advanced Operations Guide. Click the Access category in the Properties tree.
Check the Pervasive Event Log (PVSW.LOG) for more information if you receive this status code.
3107: The Pervasive Network Services Layer is out of memory
The Pervasive Network Services Layer has insufficient memory to continue. Verify that you are not in a low memory condition.
3108: The Pervasive Network Services Layer detected an invalid session
The application attempted to use a network session that was not recognized by the Pervasive Network Services Layer. If the error persists, contact Technical Support at Pervasive Software.
3110: The network layer is not connected
The application attempted to use a network connection that was no longer active. This happens when the session with the Pervasive Network Services Layer is still valid, but was dropped by the network. Stop and restart the application.
3111: Failure during send to the target server
The Pervasive Network Services Layer attempted to send an application request to the target server and encountered a network specific error from the target. Check the Pervasive Event Log (PVSW.LOG) for more information.
Note
If there is a problem with AutoReconnect, a further status code 3131 will be issued.
3112: Failure during receive from the target server
The Pervasive Network Services Layer attempted to receive data from the target server and encountered a network specific error. Check the Pervasive Event Log (PVSW.LOG) for more information.
If there is a problem with AutoReconnect, a further status code 3131 will be issued.
You may also receive this error under the following circ*mstances:
- When using only the NetBIOS protocol with a remote Workgroup engine, the client is sending more bytes than can fit into the engine's network read buffer. Go the machine where the remote Workgroup engine is installed, and try increasing the value of the configuration parameter, Server4Communication Buffer Size4Read Buffer Size.
3114: The routing table of the Pervasive Network Services Layer is full
The Pervasive Network Services Layer Server Routing Table is full. This table normally grows dynamically as needed. Verify that you are not in a low memory condition.
3115: Pervasive Network Services Layer encountered a transport failure
The Pervasive Network Services Layer encountered a socket error while creating the local transport endpoint on the client side. Check the Pervasive Event Log (PVSW.LOG) for more information.
3119: No authentication context is available
NSL was unable to return the access context on the specified session for the supplied object. There are several reasons why NSL could not obtain the context and it varies depending on the transport type.
- NamePipe – It is possible that NSL was able to locate the server via DNS, but when it tried to make a Named Pipes call to request authentication of the client, the Named Pipes communications failed. Ensure that Named Pipes is configured correctly for the network for both the client and server. See your operating system documentation for information on Named Pipes configuration.
- Windows – you use stored client credentials to authenticate to the server, and there are no credentials stored and value for the Prompt for Client Credentials setting is Off.
To resolve this condition, use the configuration properties to change the Prompt for Client Credentials setting to On, or use the
pvnetpassutility to store a valid set of client credentials for the server. See Advanced Operations Guide for more information about security. See Pervasive PSQL User's Guide for more information about thepvnetpassutility. - Linux – You must configure a username and password for all remote server data access. To resolve this condition, use the
pvnetpassutility to specify a username and password for the given server, or create a default username and password for the server usingpvnetpass. See Advanced Operations Guide for more information about security. See Pervasive PSQL User's Guide for more information about thepvnetpassutility.
3124: Pervasive Network Services Layer task table is full
For each user of the Network Services Layer, a task entry is created. If the maximum number of tasks has already been reached (512 and not configurable), this error is returned. Close any applications using Pervasive PSQL that are no longer needed.
3126: The Pervasive Network Services Layer was unable to resolve the given filename into a valid path
Check that the given filename is a valid file format and path.
3131: Pervasive Network Services Layer encountered an error while reconnecting
This status code means that AutoReconnect was unsuccessful. The following messages will appear in PVSW.LOG:
- "3131: Reconnect failed. Client and Server Message IDs out of synchronization." The client and server did not agree on the current context. Because the integrity of the last request cannot be verified, the connection was terminated.
- "3131: Reconnect not attempted, AutoReconnect not enabled on either client or server." In this case, either the client, server or both has AutoReconnect disabled or your server version does not support AutoReconnect (pre-Pervasive PSQL v10.10). The reconnection attempt will not be made.
- "3131: Reconnection attempt timed out." This means that the client was unable to obtain a new connection to the server within the AutoReconnect timeout period.
- "3131: Reconnection negotiations failed after re-establishing network connection." This means that the client was successful in making a new network connection to the server, but communications failed during the Pervasive AutoReconnect negotiations. Note
A PVSW.log entry of "0: Reconnect after send/receive failure was successful" indicates a successful connection.
3132: Unsupported Function
This error is returned when the Scalable SQL interface attempts to communicate with the Pervasive.SQL 8 Network Services Layer (NSL).
The Btrieve Status Code Listing, incorporated in this Documentation, has been provided with the written permission of Pervasive Software Inc.
EMK
