server_common_messages.mes 4.8 KB

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  1. # Copyright (C) 2011 Internet Systems Consortium, Inc. ("ISC")
  2. #
  3. # Permission to use, copy, modify, and/or distribute this software for any
  4. # purpose with or without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above
  5. # copyright notice and this permission notice appear in all copies.
  6. #
  7. # THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS" AND ISC DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES WITH
  8. # REGARD TO THIS SOFTWARE INCLUDING ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY
  9. # AND FITNESS. IN NO EVENT SHALL ISC BE LIABLE FOR ANY SPECIAL, DIRECT,
  10. # INDIRECT, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM
  11. # LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE
  12. # OR OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION, ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR
  13. # PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE.
  14. $NAMESPACE isc::server_common
  15. # \brief Messages for the server_common library
  16. % SOCKETREQUESTOR_CREATED Socket requestor created
  17. Debug message. A socket requesor (client of the socket creator) is created
  18. for the corresponding application. Normally this should happen at most
  19. one time throughout the lifetime of the application.
  20. % SOCKETREQUESTOR_DESTROYED Socket requestor destoryed
  21. Debug message. The socket requestor created at SOCKETREQUESTOR_CREATED
  22. has been destroyed. This event is generally unexpected other than in
  23. test cases.
  24. % SOCKETREQUESTOR_GETSOCKET Received a %1 socket for [%2]:%3, FD=%4, token=%5, path=%6
  25. Debug message. The socket requestor for the corresponding application
  26. has requested a socket for a set of address, port and protocol (shown
  27. in the log message) and successfully got it from the creator. The
  28. corresponding file descriptor and the associated "token" (an internal
  29. ID used between the creator and requestor) are shown in the log
  30. message.
  31. % SOCKETREQUESTOR_RELEASESOCKET Released a socket of token %1
  32. Debug message. The socket requestor has released a socket passed by
  33. the creator. The associated token of the socket is shown in the
  34. log message. If the corresponding SOCKETREQUESTOR_GETSOCKET was logged
  35. more detailed information of the socket can be identified by matching
  36. the token.
  37. % SRVCOMM_ADDRESSES_NOT_LIST the address and port specification is not a list in %1
  38. This points to an error in configuration. What was supposed to be a list of
  39. IP address - port pairs isn't a list at all but something else.
  40. % SRVCOMM_ADDRESS_FAIL failed to listen on addresses (%1)
  41. The server failed to bind to one of the address/port pair it should according
  42. to configuration, for reason listed in the message (usually because that pair
  43. is already used by other service or missing privileges). The server will try
  44. to recover and bind the address/port pairs it was listening to before (if any).
  45. % SRVCOMM_ADDRESS_MISSING address specification is missing "address" or "port" element in %1
  46. This points to an error in configuration. An address specification in the
  47. configuration is missing either an address or port and so cannot be used. The
  48. specification causing the error is given in the message.
  49. % SRVCOMM_ADDRESS_TYPE address specification type is invalid in %1
  50. This points to an error in configuration. An address specification in the
  51. configuration malformed. The specification causing the error is given in the
  52. message. A valid specification contains an address part (which must be a string
  53. and must represent a valid IPv4 or IPv6 address) and port (which must be an
  54. integer in the range valid for TCP/UDP ports on your system).
  55. % SRVCOMM_ADDRESS_UNRECOVERABLE failed to recover original addresses also (%2)
  56. The recovery of old addresses after SRVCOMM_ADDRESS_FAIL also failed for
  57. the reason listed.
  58. The condition indicates problems with the server and/or the system on
  59. which it is running. The server will continue running to allow
  60. reconfiguration, but will not be listening on any address or port until
  61. an administrator does so.
  62. % SRVCOMM_ADDRESS_VALUE address to set: %1#%2
  63. Debug message. This lists one address and port value of the set of
  64. addresses we are going to listen on (eg. there will be one log message
  65. per pair). This appears only after SRVCOMM_SET_LISTEN, but might
  66. be hidden, as it has higher debug level.
  67. % SRVCOMM_KEYS_DEINIT deinitializing TSIG keyring
  68. Debug message indicating that the server is deinitializing the TSIG keyring.
  69. % SRVCOMM_KEYS_INIT initializing TSIG keyring
  70. Debug message indicating that the server is initializing the global TSIG
  71. keyring. This should be seen only at server start.
  72. % SRVCOMM_KEYS_UPDATE updating TSIG keyring
  73. Debug message indicating new keyring is being loaded from configuration (either
  74. on startup or as a result of configuration update).
  75. % SRVCOMM_PORT_RANGE port out of valid range (%1 in %2)
  76. This points to an error in configuration. The port in an address
  77. specification is outside the valid range of 0 to 65535.
  78. % SRVCOMM_SET_LISTEN setting addresses to listen to
  79. Debug message, noting that the server is about to start listening on a
  80. different set of IP addresses and ports than before.