hmm... another idea just occurred to me. I forget the environment for this problem, but a lot of places have some variant of a script running to query shared memory for nattch=0, then removing those that aren't phantoms. Unfortunately, at AIX 5.2, ipcs reports nattches of 0 for all memory segments. So if you have a script running that you think is removing locks held by defunct process, you may be removing valid, active locks, opening the door to file corruption. Still, probably not the case here, as the VOC shouldn't be seeing much of the I side of I/O.

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Dan Fitzgerald





From: "Ray Wurlod" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: U2 Users Discussion List <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "U2 Users Discussion List" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: RE: VOC corruption
Date: Fri, 30 Apr 2004 06:36:30 +1000

Another "thought from left field".
I wonder whether the rotating file pool may be implicated? There was a brief time when, for a single Dynamic file, opening OVER.30 rotated DATA.30 out and vice versa (!). VOC is supposed to be exempt from rotating (it and its dictionary are two of the "reserved" eight file units for sizing MFILES), but it might be worth checking with support about your particular exact release - explicitly request that they check the source code.
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