z/OS Network File System Guide and Reference
Previous topic | Next topic | Contents | Contact z/OS | Library | PDF


GFSA806I

z/OS Network File System Guide and Reference
SC23-6883-00

GFSA806I
Mount removed from text server instance, Reason: rsnstr, Client: host, Mount path: mpath, Filesystem: fsname, mountFH: fhandle

Explanation

A mount for server text was dropped. At z/OS NFS server shutdown, the message is issued and the mount path is written into the MHDB along with the reason string rsnstr. At next z/OS NFS startup, the reason string in the MHDB is detected and the message issued. By contrast, at resource timeout the message is issued, but no MHDB record will be written in the swapped MHDB data set. In the message text:
text
"current" or "prior". The text "prior" will only be seen at z/OS NFS server startup from MHDB diagnostic records. All other instances of this message will see "current".
rsnstr
The reason for the mount to be dropped is one of the following:
  • "Mount Block current count is 0"
  • "No MVS File Block found"
  • "No Mount Usage Block found"
  • "NFS version 4 non-recorded mount"
  • "Mount Usage Block marked for deletion"
  • "Mount Usage Block has usage count of 0"
  • "Mount timed out"
  • "Mount has no hostname"
  • "Mount record has no hostname"
  • "Mount MVS File Block locate reasoncode=fbrc"

    where fbrc is an internal reason code

host
the hostname of the mount being dropped
mpath
the pathname of the mount being dropped
fsname
the USS filesystem name for the mount pathname, or "MVS" for an MVS mount
fhandle
hex representation of the mount filehandle, so the mount keys can be correlated to dependent filehandles getting dropped errors
Note: If "No Mount Usage Block found" is the reason string rsnstr, then the host and fhandle values can be ignored.

System action

NFS continues processing.

Operator response

None, unless an NFS client mount is lost. In that case, collect NFS Server log data sets and notify the system programmer.

System programmer response

None, unless an NFS client mount is lost. In that case, collect NFS Server log data sets and contact the IBM Support Center.

Go to the previous page Go to the next page




Copyright IBM Corporation 1990, 2014