Error message | Resolution |
The CONNX Listener process (CNXRUN##_MAIN) is not running on the system. | The listener is not running or otherwise unavailable on the database server. |
Colliding Schedules. This schedule will not be run. | You have overlapping schedules. Perhaps you have run the synchronization task on a basis that is too frequent for your Win32 synchronization server to keep up. You can tell how long (in seconds) table synchronizations take to perform by performing the following query: SELECT b.TableName, timestampdiff(SQL_TSI_SECOND, a.LastSynchStart, a.LastSynchEnd) AS "seconds", a.SynchType, a.InsertedRowCount, a.UpdatedRowCount, a.DeletedRowCount , a.Cardinality FROM CONNXDataSync..TableSynchronizations a, CONNXDataSync..TableList b WHERE a.TableID = b.TableID ORDER BY timestampdiff(SQL_TSI_SECOND, a.LastSynchStart, a.LastSynchEnd) desc You can tell how long (in seconds) groups take to synchronize with the following query: SELECT b.GroupName, timestampdiff(SQL_TSI_SECOND, a.LastSynchStart, a.LastSynchEnd) AS "seconds", a.SynchType, a.InsertedRowCount, a.UpdatedRowCount, a.DeletedRowCount , a.Cardinality FROM CONNXDataSync..GroupSynchronizations a, CONNXDataSync..Groups b WHERE a.GroupID = b.GroupID ORDER BY timestampdiff(SQL_TSI_SECOND, a.LastSynchStart, a.LastSynchEnd) desc If you do not require a complete history, you can simply look at the Tables and Groups tabs to see about how long the last synchronization took. By taking a look at how long the tasks take, you can decide how frequently you might schedule them. If a file takes 300 seconds to synchronize, then you would not want to schedule synchronizations more frequently than perhaps 10 minutes (twice the sync rate). If a group takes 4000 seconds to synchronize then one hour is too frequent, since that is only 3600 seconds. |
Probably out of disk space. | Perform some disk housekeeping or purchase a larger disk drive. |
Unable to start task (the paging file is too small for this operation to complete). | Create a larger page file on your system. |