ORA-07445 [kslgetl()+80] ORA-00108主机名配置不一致引起的报错

APPLIES TO:

SYMPTOMS

The following errors are seen in the trace file written by an ORA-7445 [kslgetl]:

network error encountered getting listening address:
NS Primary Error: TNS-12533: TNS:illegal ADDRESS parameters
NS Secondary Error: TNS-12560: TNS:protocol adapter error
NT Generic Error: TNS-00503: Illegal ADDRESS parameters
OPIRIP: Uncaught error 108. Error stack:
ORA-00108: failed to set up dispatcher to accept connection asynchronously
Exception signal: 11 (SIGSEGV), code: 1 (Address not mapped to object), addr: 0x130, PC: [0x82f09dc, kslgetl()+80]

The trace file indicates that there is no session:

Current SQL information unavailable - no session.

The Call Stack Trace in the ORA-7445 trace file contains a function list similar to:

 kslgetl <- PGOSF57_ksfglt
<- kghfre <- kmnsbf <- nsbfr <- nsiofrrg <- nsiocancel
<- nsopen_shutitdown <- nsclose <- nsgblclose <- nsgblTRMHelper <- nsgblRealTerm
<- nlstdstp <- npinlt <- ksuabt <- opidrv <- sou2o
<- opimai_real <- main <- libc_start_main

CHANGES

None.

CAUSE

The trace file first reports: Warning: keltnfy call to ldmInit failed with error 46 

The ORA-7445 is not the starting point here. This exception is just a spin-off from ORA-108 and it is possible that different internal errors may be seen, such as ORA-600 [504], depending on what is happening when the ORA-108 is encountered.

The cause for the ORA-108 is related to the inital message at the beginning of the trace file: "keltnfy call to ldmInit failed with error 46" and this is followed by: "network error encountered getting listening address:" 

The error code (here: 46) is the key for solving the issue.
This warning says that ldmInit() returned error 46 which is LDMERR_HOST_NOT_FOUND (host not found).

This error is returned if the OS call gethostbyname() fails with an error. So these appears to be a network specific issue.

SOLUTION

1) Check permission on /etc/hosts

$ ls -l /etc/hosts -rw-r--r-- 2 root root 194 Oct 17 2006 /etc/hosts


Check if /etc/hosts file is correctly configured


( all of this on one line ).


2) Check the hostname:

$ hostname
$ ping `hostname`

Make sure you are able to ping the hostname


3) Check if /etc/nodename is correctly configured
If you have DNS setup, ping is not a tool to diagnose DNS problem. A better tool to use is nslookup, dnsquery, or dig.


$ nslookup $ nslookup $ nslookup

The forward and reverse lookup should succeed and return consistent address/info.


4) Check nsswitch.conf


$ more nsswitch.confhosts: files dnsMake sure host lookup is also done through the /etc/hosts file and not just dns. It is recommended that FILES come first before DNS.


Also, check the resolv.conf. This makes sure that the DNS is working properly.