|
|
The following describes how to interpret the Parameter value (Parm Value) of a
logging location that uses this value as the ICMP Type/Code Word. The Network
Transport Entities PXP SIP and TCP SIP log the event that an ICMP message was
received. The Parameter value, which is shown in hexadecimal, must be
interpreted as a two byte value. The first byte indicates the ICMP message type
and the second byte indicates the code. The second byte is only meaningful for
two types of ICMP messages, Destination Unreachable and Time Exceeded.
The Parameter Value is in the left-hand column.
MESSAGE: Destination Unreachable. |
Level: 300
CAUSE: A gateway or intermediate router node was unable
to forward the IP datagram that originated from the node that logs
this message. According to the gateway or router node routing tables,
the destination network is unreachable.
ACTION: Verify that the routing information about the
destination node in the configuration file of the source (local)
node is correct. Verify that the destination node is operational.
If the destination node is in a router network, verify that the
routing information to the nodes along the datagram's path
is correct and the links and NIs are started in those nodes. If
the destination node is located in a network different than the
source (local) node, verify that the routing information at the gateways
along the datagram's path is correct and the links and
NIs are started. |
MESSAGE: Destination Unreachable. |
Level: 301
CAUSE: A gateway or intermediate router node was unable
to forward the IP datagram that originated from the node that logs
this message. According to the gateway or router node routing tables,
the destination node is unreachable.
ACTION: Verify that the routing information about the
destination node in the configuration file of the source (local)
node is correct. Verify that the destination node is operational.
If the destination node is in a router network, verify that the
routing information at the intermediate nodes along the datagram's
path is correct and the links and NIs are started at those nodes.
If the destination node is located in a network different than the
source (local) node, verify that the routing information at the
gateways along the datagram's path is correct and the links
and NIs are started. |
MESSAGE: Destination Unreachable. |
Level: 302
CAUSE: The destination node was unable to deliver the
IP datagram that originated from the node that logs this message.
According to the destination node, the IP module cannot deliver
the datagram because the indicated protocol (TCP or PXP) is not active.
ACTION: This ICMP message should not occur in normal network
operation between HP nodes. Contact your Hewlett-Packard representative for
assistance. |
MESSAGE: Destination Unreachable. |
Level: 303
CAUSE: The destination node was unable to deliver the
IP datagram that originated from the node that logs this message.
According to the destination node, the IP module cannot deliver
the datagram because the socket (port) is not open.
ACTION: This ICMP message should not occur in normal network
operation between HP nodes. Contact your Hewlett-Packard representative for
assistance. |
MESSAGE: Destination Unreachable. |
Level: 304
CAUSE: A gateway was unable to forward the IP datagram
that originated from the node that logs this message. The datagram
must be fragmented but the Don't Fragment Flag is on.
ACTION: This ICMP message should not occur in normal network
operation between HP nodes. Contact your Hewlett-Packard representative for
assistance. |
MESSAGE: Destination Unreachable. |
Level: 305
CAUSE: The gateway was unable to deliver the IP datagram
that originated from the node that logs this message. According
to the gateway, the IP module cannot deliver the datagram because
of a source route failure. Source routes are configured in the Options
field of the IP header.
ACTION: This ICMP message should not occur in normal network
operation between HP nodes. |
MESSAGE: Parameter Problem |
Level: C00
CAUSE: The destination node or gateway was unable to
deliver the IP datagram that originated from the node that logs
this message because of problems with the header parameters. One
potential source of such a problem is incorrect arguments in the
Options field of the IP header.
ACTION: This ICMP message should not occur in normal network
operation between HP nodes. Contact your Hewlett-Packard representative for
assistance. |
MESSAGE: Source Quench. |
Level: 400
CAUSE: Several things can trigger source quench messages:
(1) A gateway, intermediate router node or destination node was
unable to forward or deliver the IP datagram because of lack of
resources (e.g., buffers). (2) A gateway, intermediate router node
or destination node was unable to forward or deliver the IP datagram
because the capacity limit of resource (e.g., buffers) is being
approached. In this case, the IP datagram is NOT discarded. On receipt
of a source quench ICMP message, the source will cut back its rate
of TCP traffic to the destination node specified in the ICMP message.
Source quench messages are sent to the source of the traffic and
therefore logged at the source. The source node will gradually increase
the rate at which it sends traffic to the destination.
ACTION: Reception of this ICMP message can occur in normal
network operation, but if this problem persists, it may be necessary
to review the resource allocation at the node generating the ICMP
message. It may require increasing the number of store and forward
buffers configured in the IP Protocol screen or the number of inbound
buffers configured in the appropriate network interface screen.
Care should be taken in increasing these values since this increases
the queuing at these nodes and may result in longer delays. It is
recommended that you review the traffic patterns and perhaps alter
the routing information so that a better path is chosen. |
MESSAGE: Redirect. |
Level: 500
CAUSE: A gateway has received an IP datagram that originated from
the node (local node) that logs this message. It indicates that the local
node's routing information is incorrect or out-of-date. The Redirect
message will cause the local node to send its traffic for the destination
network to the gateway specified in the Redirect message.
ACTION: Reception of this ICMP message can occur in normal
network operation. Depending on the cause of the Redirect message
different actions should be taken. If the networks are operating
on the gateway that sent the Redirect then the local node's
routing information conflicts with the gateway's routing
information. The conflict occurs when the local node thinks that
the gateway sending the Redirect (G1) is the best path to a given
network (N1), whereas G1 thinks that another gateway (G2) is best.
The Redirect will dynamically alter the routing information in the
local node so that traffic for N1 will be sent to G2 instead of
G1. This new routing information will be lost when the local node's
network transport is shut. In this case reconfigure either the local
node or gateway so the routing information to N1 is consistent. The
Redirect may also be caused by a link failure or a network that
is not operational on the gateway (G1) that sent the Redirect. In this
case, it is possible that G1 may, depending on the topology, misroute
packets through the network. Immediate action should be taken to correct
the failure at the gateway or reconfigure the local node to route traffic
for a given network through another gateway. |
MESSAGE: Time Exceeded. |
Level: 600
CAUSE: A gateway or intermediate router node found that
the Time-To-Live (TTL) field in the datagram is zero. Either a
link has failed, to cause a packet to become lost in the network
or the Time-To-Live is too short.
ACTION: If after verifying all links are operational,
it may be necessary to increase the Reachable Hop Count in the Static
Neighbor Gateway Reachable Network screen during configuration.
If the destination node is on a router network it may be necessary
to increase the Network Hop Count in its Router Network Interface
screen. |
MESSAGE: Time Exceeded. |
Level: 601
CAUSE: The destination node cannot complete the reassembly
of an IP datagram within its time limit due to missing fragments.
The timer is set at 15 seconds. Missing fragments can be caused
by fragments that are lost in the network, fragments that are delayed
for a long time (perhaps by a congested gateway), or caused by a
corrupt datagram.
ACTION: Reception of this ICMP message can occur occasionally
in normal network operation, but if this problem is persistent,
determine the cause of the reassembly failure at the destination
node by verifying the routing of packets from the source (local)
node. Intermediate nodes or gateways may be heavily congested or
routing may be incorrect. If the problem still cannot be determined,
then contact HP for assistance. |
|