Data Io Operating System Error
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Notice Downloads database has been migrated and re-opened! Check it out and post in Site Feedback if any issue. We have done input output in operating system URL re-write so that old links will continue to work. Dismiss Notice Forum input output management in operating system migrated to xenforo! Downloads Database Re-opened Savegame error: DataIO operation System Error: CITY Discussion in 'Civ3 - Technical Support'
Input Output Buffering In Operating System
started by tommysl, Nov 8, 2001. Page 1 of 2 1 2 Next > tommysl New Member Joined: Nov 8, 2001 Messages: 2 Hello all, I hope someone can help me. I
Input Output Structure In Operating System
have played for a while, playing huge world vs 15 computeres on emperor-difficulty. I ended (saved) the game and night, and the next day when I was going to continue on this game, I couldn't load my safe game. All 5 autosaves and my 3 latest manual safegames give me the same error after 60% of load: DataIO operation System Error: CITY and then the error: 823, severity: 24, state: 2. game is back in the main menu. However I tried to load an even older game and that worked. From here (That is inside a started game) I tried to load one of the savegames that didn't work, and I got the same error message. But instead of returning to the main menu, it actually started the game, but there was no cities on the map. I figured it can't be a diskcrash or failed save, since 8 savegames reveal the same error. Hope someone can help me. -Tommy tommysl, Nov 8, 2001 #1 Nemo New Member Joined: Oct 14, 2001 Messages: 125 firaxis acknoweldged this as a gaming issue. they found the problem, and have already created a fix. however, the fix is not due out until the patch, IIRC in the mean time, you have to go back to the last good game, and start from there. yes, it sucks big time, i know, i had to go back almost 300 years i only ever played two games that ever did this...CTP and CIV3 (yes, firaxis, i just compared civ3 to ctp...you should be assamed!)...they should have d
Escalation Services team. How It Works: SQL Server (BCP, Database I/O, Backup/Restore, …) Reports
Fatal Error 823 Occurred Sql Server 2008
Operating System Error (665, 1450 or 33) when writing to the sql server error 21 file - BIG DATA ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ psssqlJuly 25, 20122 0 0 0 Suresh and I have blogged about sql error 824 these issues before but this post will put another spin on the information, as it applies to BIG DATA. Previous Blog References http://blogs.msdn.com/b/psssql/archive/2008/07/10/sql-server-reports-operating-system-error-1450-or-1452-or-665-retries.aspx http://blogs.msdn.com/b/psssql/archive/2009/03/04/sparse-file-errors-1450-or-665-due-to-file-fragmentation-fixes-and-workarounds.aspx http://blogs.msdn.com/b/psssql/archive/2009/01/20/how-it-works-sql-server-sparse-files-dbcc-and-snapshot-databases-revisited.aspx I ran into http://forums.civfanatics.com/archive/index.php/t-8532.html a 665 issue with a customer attempting to BCP data out of a database. The scenario was that it worked if one instance of BCP was running but if they started a second instance of BCP, at the same time, (using where clause to divide the table and queryout parameter) the BCP(s) would fail with https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/psssql/2012/07/25/how-it-works-sql-server-bcp-database-io-backuprestore-reports-operating-system-error-665-1450-or-33-when-writing-to-the-file-big-data/ the following error. SQLState = S1000, NativeError = 0 Error = [Microsoft][SQL Server Native Client 10.0]I/O error while writing BCP data-file After reproducing it in the lab and debugging it I found the problem to be the file system limitation (FILE SYSTEM LIMITATION = 665) during the WriteFile call. (I did file work items with the SQL Server development team to surface more error details so we don't have to troubleshoot with the debugger in the future.) Tracking down the source of the problem it was the physical, disk cluster allocations and the way NTFS tracks allocations for an individual file. I highly recommend you read the following post, it describes the NTFS behavior really nicely: http://blogs.technet.com/b/askcore/archive/2009/10/16/the-four-stages-of-ntfs-file-growth.aspx To summarize, when you are at the maximum allocation state for a single NTFS file you have a MTF allocation (1K) for the Attribute List Entries that points to ## of Child records (1K allocations) holding information about the starting physical cluster and how many contiguous clust
error while the Application job was running. "Microsoft OLE DB Provider for SQL Server:
I/O error 21(The device is not ready.) detected during read at offset 0x0000a7a239c000 in file 'DataFileName'.
- HY000 - HRESULT=0x80004005 http://www.sqldbadiaries.com/2011/01/19/io-error-21the-device-is-not-ready-on-an-online-database/ “
Since the error message mentions that the drive on which one of the data file resided was not ready, it was obvious that the underlying storage was the problem. But the System Event Log did not have any error messages related to storage. The database was online and accessible. But when the DBA tried accessing the Properties of this database, the same error was thrown. But queries like sp_helpfile and select * from sysobjects were executing successfully. operating system When any query tried accessing the objects located on that particular data file, they would fail returning the drive error. The reason for this error was not something that happened at that time. Another email chain from the Windows Administrators sent a few hours ago said it all. They had found that the drive letter associated with the Mount Point hosting this data file was missing and they had *mapped* it somehow. Not sure how they had done the drive in operating system mapping. Most likely the drive hosting this data file got disconnected while the database was online. This issue was not that serious to make the database go into suspect mode but came into picture only when someone tried accessing the objects on that data file. Since the alerts on this server were not getting delivered due to an issue with SQLMail about which I had posted sometime back. How to fix this issue? The easiest option is to take the database offline and bring it online. Since I had bad experiences with storage on these data warehouse servers, I was worried if some other mount points hosting these databases had similar issues. Hence it was decided to restart the SQL Server services. The database came online and the *device not ready* error message disappeared. I was happy that my worst fears did not come true and started my Monday on a good note. Related posts: Error: 9001, Severity: 21, State: 1 | The log for database ‘tempdb' is not available I/O is frozen on database, No user action is required One more day with the SQL Server Cluster Resource not coming Online DBCC CHECKDB Error | MSSQL_DBCC: Operating system error 112(There is not enough space on the disk.) encountered. BackupVirtualDeviceFile::RequestDurableMedia: Flush failure on backup device This entry was posted in SQLServerPedia Syndication, Troubleshoot and tagged data file, troubleshoot, windows on January 19, 2011 by PradeepAdiga.