DBC:Errors/DBC-E005: Difference between revisions

From Dirty Cache Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Created page with "{{error | [DBC-E005] IOerror retrieving <file>: <message>}} This happens if DBcollect cannot read a file as part of the collected data. It is related to [[{{NAMESPACE}}:{{BASEPAGENAME}}/DBC-E004]] depending on the Python version."
 
No edit summary
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Category:DBCollect]]
{{error | [DBC-E005] IOerror retrieving <file>: <message>}}
{{error | [DBC-E005] IOerror retrieving <file>: <message>}}


Line 4: Line 5:


It is related to [[{{NAMESPACE}}:{{BASEPAGENAME}}/DBC-E004]] depending on the Python version.
It is related to [[{{NAMESPACE}}:{{BASEPAGENAME}}/DBC-E004]] depending on the Python version.
Solution:
Some systems have non-standard security policies, preventing dbcollect to read these files. It may be undesirable to change the permissions with chmod. In these cases you can use file access control lists to set an ACL permission without changing the basic permissions.
The command is <code>setfacl -m u:oracle:- <file(s)></code> - assuming the database user under which dbcollect runs is oracle.
If these files are 'pseudo' files (such as in /sys, /proc etc) the permissions will be reset to normal at the first reboot.
{{PrevNext|DBC:Errors/DBC-E004|DBC:Errors/DBC-E006}}

Latest revision as of 15:31, 10 October 2024

[DBC-E005] IOerror retrieving <file>: <message>

This happens if DBcollect cannot read a file as part of the collected data.

It is related to DBC:Errors/DBC-E004 depending on the Python version.

Solution:

Some systems have non-standard security policies, preventing dbcollect to read these files. It may be undesirable to change the permissions with chmod. In these cases you can use file access control lists to set an ACL permission without changing the basic permissions.

The command is setfacl -m u:oracle:- <file(s)> - assuming the database user under which dbcollect runs is oracle.

If these files are 'pseudo' files (such as in /sys, /proc etc) the permissions will be reset to normal at the first reboot.