dp error 1053
error code 1053 on Linux doesn't have any particular meaning. It's just a catch-all to say "something went wrong during service startup". I've experienced this twice now, and both times it was for different reasons. Here's the output from omnisv status... error 1053 windows server 2008 r2 ProcName Status [PID] =============================== crs error 1053 apple mobile device : Active [26506] mmd : Active [26504] kms
Error 1053 Windows 8
: Active [26505] hpdp-idb : Active [26466] hpdp-idb-cp : Active [26499] hpdp-as : Down omnitrig : Active Sending of traps disabled.Error 1053 Apple Mobile Device Won't Start
=============================== With a bit of inspired guessing, hpdp-as is supposed to be started by /etc/rc.d/init.d/hpdp-as. Despite what it looks like, this isn't actually used as SYSV init runscript -- it is invoked by /opt/omni/sbin/omnisv start. This in turn is invoked by /etc/rc.d/init.d/omni, which actually is a SYSV init runscript. /etc/rc.d/init.d/hpdp-as isn't part of any RPM file; neither are any of the other Data Protector start up scripts. /etc/init.d/omni is installed by error 1053 windows server 2012 the OB2-CS post-install scriptlet. /etc/init.d/hpdp-as is created by the IDBsetup.sh script when it calls an internally-defined updateServices function The first time I encounted "Unknown error 1053", it was simply because something had gone wrong during installation, and /etc/init.d/hpdp-as wasn't created. I just took the code from IDBsetup.sh (search for hpdp-as and you'll find an init script inside a heredoc) and recreated it. Then I checked that the appropriate /etc/services entry had been created ( "hpdp-idb-as 7116/tcp" ) If this happens to you, here's a handy /etc/init.d/hpdp-as for reference. Just change lnx.ifost.org.au to whatever your cell manager's hostname is: #!/bin/sh # chkconfig: 35 99 08 # description: HP Data Protector Application Server. # processname: hpdp-as ### BEGIN INIT INFO # Provides: hpdp-as # Required-Start: $local_fs $remote_fs $network $syslog # Required-Stop: $local_fs $remote_fs $network $syslog # Default-Start: 3 5 # Default-Stop: 0 1 2 4 6 # Short-Description: HP Data Protector Application Server ### END INIT INFO #Defining AS_HOME AS_HOME=/opt/omni/AppServer case "$1" in start) echo "Starting the HP Data Protector Application Server..." nohup su - hpdp -c "${AS_HOME}/bin/standalone.sh -b lnx.ifost.org.au &" ;; quick) nohup su - hpdp -c "${AS_HOME}/bin/standalone.sh -b lnx.ifost.org.au > /dev/null &" ;; stop) echo "Stopping the HP Data Protector Application Server..." su - hpdp -c "${AS_HOME}/bin/jboss-cli.sh --connect command=:shutdown" ;; log)internal database connection pooling process. This is what it said: ERROR:
Error 1053 Print Spooler
Unable to Start IDB CP (Return code = 1)For more detail error 1053 windows update please refer to /var/opt/omni/server/log/DPIDBsetup_5216.logerror: %post(OB2-CS-A.08.10-1.x86_64) scriptlet failed, exit status 3 (The 5216 is a process error 1053 print spooler windows 7 ID, it changes on each invocation.) Running omnisv -start produces the delightfully unhelpful Cannot start "hpdp-idb-cp" service, system error:[1053] Unknown error 1053 Error 1053 seems to http://blog.ifost.org.au/2014/10/unknown-error-1053-starting-hpdp-as.html be a Windows error message that someone has decided a Linux-based cell-manager needs to be compatible with! Digging a bit deeper, and running the SYSV / upstart / init start-up script with "/etc/rc.d/init.d/hpdp-idp-cp start" was slightly more helpful: FATAL Cannot load config filehpdp-idb-cp started It hadn't actually started, of course, the http://blog.ifost.org.au/2014/06/unknown-error-1053-starting-hpdp-idp-cp.html init script just blindly assumes that it has without checking $? for an error code. Walking through the init script, there's a line su hpdp -c "LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/opt/omni/idb/lib:$LD_LIBRARY_PATH /opt/omni/idb/bin/pgbouncer -d /etc/opt/omni/server/idb//hpdp-idb-cp.cfg" That makes sense, the IDB connection pooler runs as hpdp, and hpdp-idb-cp.cfg is the configuration file which says what port number to connect on, and various other useful parameters. The file itself was readable, but for some reason the installer failed to set the right permissions on /etc/opt/omni/server (it was unreadable to anyone but root). So with a quick chmod a+rx /etc/opt/omni/server And then I could restart the installation... ./omnisetup.sh ... -IS See also: unknown errror 1053 starting hpdp-as. Greg Baker is an independent consultant who happens to do a lot of work on HP DataProtector. He is the author of the only published book on HP Data Protector (http://x.ifost.org.au/dp-book). He works with HP and HP partner companies to solve the hardest big-datThings Small and Medium Business Service Providers All Solutions Services Advise, Transform and Manage Financing and Flexible Capacity https://community.hpe.com/t5/Data-Protector-Practitioners/Installation-DP-6-2-error-1053-uiproxyd-failed-to-start/td-p/4822395 IT Support Services Education and Training Services All Services Products Integrated Systems Composable Systems Converged Systems Hyper Converged Systems Blade Systems Infrastructure Management Software Application Lifecycle Management Application Delivery Management Big Data Analytics DevOps Enterprise Security Hybrid and Private Cloud Information Governance Information error 1053 Management IT Service Management Operations Management Server Management Software as a Service (SaaS) Software-Defined Data Center Storage Management All Software Servers Rack Servers Tower Servers Blade Servers Density Optimized Mission Critical Servers Servers for Cloud Server Management All Servers Storage All-flash and Hybrid Storage error 1053 windows Midrange and Enterprise Storage Entry Storage Systems Data Availability, Protection and Retention Software Defined Storage Management and Orchestration Storage Networking All Storage Networking Switches Routers Access Points and Controllers Wireless LAN Campus and Branch Networking Data Center Networking Wide Area Network Software Defined Networking Network Functions Virtualization Network Management All Networking About UsSupportClearType to search2086159Solutions Transform to a Hybrid Infrastructure Protect Your Digital Enterprise Empower the Data-Driven Organization Enable Workplace Productivity Cloud Security Big Data Mobility Infrastructure Internet of Things Small and Medium Business Service Providers All Solutions Services Advise, Transform and Manage Financing and Flexible Capacity IT Support Services Education and Training Services All Services Products Integrated Systems Composable Systems Converged Systems Hyper Converged Systems Blade Systems Infrastructure Management Software Application Lifecycle Management Application Delivery Management Big Data Analytics DevOps Enterp