This is a discussion on Re: shutting down due to TCP receive error within the Bind Users forums, part of the DNS and Related Forums category; Clade <cdelia@melitacable.com> wrote: > I work at an ISP. We have two name servers, a primary ...
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Clade <cdelia@melitacable.com> wrote:
> I work at an ISP. We have two name servers, a primary and a > secondary name server. We also have a caching server. The primary > name server and the caching server sun operate with Solaris 9 and > they run BIND 9.2.3 . The secondary name server runs Bind 9.2.2 and > Solaris 8. Lately, I have been noting error messages like > named[135]: [ID 873579 daemon.error] dispatch 41d110: shutting down > due to TCP receive error: connection reset > on all the three servers. Can someone please help? Although the > connection is said to be reset, the name service does not appear to > be effected in any way. On the 2 servers running BIND 9.2.3, BIND is > running in chroot mode where a directory /var/named has been created > and all BIND files and services are operating from with this > directory. Do you run TCP between the three servers? If so, Solaris may still have text in the RST segment that explains the reason for the reset - a tcpdump trace and a bit of hex decode would be in order, something that should not be too difficult for an ISP :) Otherwise, there can be many reasons for a RST - the remote may have given-up on trying to transmit data to your system(s). It could be a Windows or other application that is (ab)using the SO_LINGER option to use abortive closes. It could be that your system sent data to the remote after the remote had called close(). rick jones -- The glass is neither half-empty nor half-full. The glass has a leak. The real question is "Can it be patched?" these opinions are mine, all mine; HP might not want them anyway... :) feel free to post, OR email to raj in cup.hp.com but NOT BOTH... |
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