[Bacula-users] Continued backup problems. Interesting error.

2009-04-21 Thread John Lockard
Has anyone seen anything like this before?


21-Apr 14:10 tibor-dir JobId 3240: Start Backup JobId 3240, 
Job=Belobog-Data3-Users.2009-04-21_12.10.22_07
21-Apr 14:10 tibor-dir JobId 3240: Using Device NEO-LTO-1
21-Apr 14:11 tibor-sd JobId 3240: Spooling data ...
21-Apr 16:10 tibor-dir JobId 3240: Fatal error: Network error with FD during 
Backup: ERR=Connection reset by peer
21-Apr 16:10 tibor-sd JobId 3240: Job 
Belobog-Data3-Users.2009-04-21_12.10.22_07 marked to be canceled.
21-Apr 16:10 tibor-sd JobId 3240: Fatal error: fd_cmds.c:181 FD command not 
found: s ,
including Bangladesh , voted in favour of resolution 50 / 245 ; this included 
the five nuclear weapon States .
Bangladesh welcomes the decision of India and Pakistan , as announced by their 
Prime Ministers in the General Assembly last year , to join the CTBT .
We see this as a positive step towards ensuring peace and security in the South 
Asian region , and as conducive to fostering fruitful economic cooperation in 
the region .
Bangladeshs major concern , as a least developed country , has been the high 
financial obligations that would devolve on the States parties on account of 
the implementation of the CTBT ,
including the expenses of the Preparatory Commission for the Comprehensive 
Nuclear Test Ban Treaty Organization , of that organization itself , and of the 
verification regime , including the international CTBT monitoring system and 
the Provisional Technical Secretariat .
As coordinator of the least developed countries , Bangladesh has already voiced 
the concern of those countries about this matter in various relevant forums , 
including the Conference on Disarmament in Geneva .
As a party to the Convention on the Prohibition of the Development , Production 
and Stockpiling of Bacteriological ( Biological ) and Toxin Weapons and on 
Their Destruction , Bangladesh is fully aware of its responsibilities ,
and takes its obligations seriously .
By not having developed , acquired or stockpiled biological weapons , 
Bangladesh is in full compliance with the provisions of the Convention .
Full adherence to the Convention by all States would be an ultimate guarantee 
ensuring the effective elimination of biological weapons .
There is therefore a clear need for charting a credible compliance regime .
In this context , Bangladesh welcomes the ongoing work of the ad hoc group 
entrusted to negotiate a protocol to strengthen the Convention by developing 
verification and compliance mechanisms .
As for the Convention on the Prohibition of the Development , Production , 
Stockpiling and Use of Chemical Weapons and on Their Destruction ,
Bangladesh was among the first to sign it , and although we have no chemical 
weapons programme or facilities , we ratified the Convention two years ago .
But ratification of the Convention will have little meaning unless the major 
chemical weapons countries join it .
We emphasize the necessity of universal adherence to the Convention , and call 
upon all States that have not done so to become parties to the Convention 
without further delay .
We also underline the importance of the early initiation of activities under 
all relevant provisions of the Convention by the Organization for the 
Prohibition of Chemical Weapons .
We call for an early convening of a fourth special session of the General 
Assembly devoted to disarmament .
It is time that the international community again reviewed the implementation 
of the Final Document of the tenth special session of the General Assembly as 
well as the outcomes of the subsequent special sessions on disarmament ,
and took stock of the international security and disarmament situation in the 
post @-@ cold @-@ war era . While nuclear disarmament should remain the highest 
priority for us ,
we have to identify the emerging challenges presented by the new era and 
formulate an agreed plan of action to deal with these in a true spirit of 
multilateralism .
My delegation believes that only a special session of the General Assembly can 
address the broad subject of disarmament , taking into account in particular 
its relationship to development , with the comprehensiveness and thoroughness 
it deserves .
In todays world , regional disarmament presents newer challenges .

The continued arms race , which is a result of unresolved problems , is a 
formidable source of threats to security and is draining considerable resources 
from many countries at the cost of investment in economic and social 
development .
It is our belief that while regional confidence @-@ building measures can go a 
long way , true regional disarmament will largely depend on understanding at 
the global level and on courageous gestures from major Powers .
Regional disarmament will not advance unless legitimate security concerns are 
addressed adequately .
In this connection , we expect that the United_Nations Regional Centre for 
Peace and Disarmament in Asia and the Pacific will be given more support and 

Re: [Bacula-users] Continued backup problems. Interesting error.

2009-04-21 Thread Arno Lehmann
Hi,

21.04.2009 22:30, John Lockard wrote:
 Has anyone seen anything like this before?

No... this is with version 3.0.0, right?

Looks like some output text buffer is used incorrectly...

Arno

 
 21-Apr 14:10 tibor-dir JobId 3240: Start Backup JobId 3240, 
 Job=Belobog-Data3-Users.2009-04-21_12.10.22_07
 21-Apr 14:10 tibor-dir JobId 3240: Using Device NEO-LTO-1
 21-Apr 14:11 tibor-sd JobId 3240: Spooling data ...
 21-Apr 16:10 tibor-dir JobId 3240: Fatal error: Network error with FD during 
 Backup: ERR=Connection reset by peer
 21-Apr 16:10 tibor-sd JobId 3240: Job 
 Belobog-Data3-Users.2009-04-21_12.10.22_07 marked to be canceled.
 21-Apr 16:10 tibor-sd JobId 3240: Fatal error: fd_cmds.c:181 FD command not 
 found: s ,
 including Bangladesh , voted in favour of resolution 50 / 245 ; this included 
 the five nuclear weapon States .
 Bangladesh welcomes the decision of India and Pakistan , as announced by 
 their Prime Ministers in the General Assembly last year , to join the CTBT .
 We see this as a positive step towards ensuring peace and security in the 
 South Asian region , and as conducive to fostering fruitful economic 
 cooperation in the region .
 Bangladeshs major concern , as a least developed country , has been the high 
 financial obligations that would devolve on the States parties on account of 
 the implementation of the CTBT ,
 including the expenses of the Preparatory Commission for the Comprehensive 
 Nuclear Test Ban Treaty Organization , of that organization itself , and of 
 the verification regime , including the international CTBT monitoring system 
 and the Provisional Technical Secretariat .
 As coordinator of the least developed countries , Bangladesh has already 
 voiced the concern of those countries about this matter in various relevant 
 forums , including the Conference on Disarmament in Geneva .
 As a party to the Convention on the Prohibition of the Development , 
 Production and Stockpiling of Bacteriological ( Biological ) and Toxin 
 Weapons and on Their Destruction , Bangladesh is fully aware of its 
 responsibilities ,
 and takes its obligations seriously .
 By not having developed , acquired or stockpiled biological weapons , 
 Bangladesh is in full compliance with the provisions of the Convention .
 Full adherence to the Convention by all States would be an ultimate guarantee 
 ensuring the effective elimination of biological weapons .
 There is therefore a clear need for charting a credible compliance regime .
 In this context , Bangladesh welcomes the ongoing work of the ad hoc group 
 entrusted to negotiate a protocol to strengthen the Convention by developing 
 verification and compliance mechanisms .
 As for the Convention on the Prohibition of the Development , Production , 
 Stockpiling and Use of Chemical Weapons and on Their Destruction ,
 Bangladesh was among the first to sign it , and although we have no chemical 
 weapons programme or facilities , we ratified the Convention two years ago .
 But ratification of the Convention will have little meaning unless the major 
 chemical weapons countries join it .
 We emphasize the necessity of universal adherence to the Convention , and 
 call upon all States that have not done so to become parties to the 
 Convention without further delay .
 We also underline the importance of the early initiation of activities under 
 all relevant provisions of the Convention by the Organization for the 
 Prohibition of Chemical Weapons .
 We call for an early convening of a fourth special session of the General 
 Assembly devoted to disarmament .
 It is time that the international community again reviewed the implementation 
 of the Final Document of the tenth special session of the General Assembly as 
 well as the outcomes of the subsequent special sessions on disarmament ,
 and took stock of the international security and disarmament situation in the 
 post @-@ cold @-@ war era . While nuclear disarmament should remain the 
 highest priority for us ,
 we have to identify the emerging challenges presented by the new era and 
 formulate an agreed plan of action to deal with these in a true spirit of 
 multilateralism .
 My delegation believes that only a special session of the General Assembly 
 can address the broad subject of disarmament , taking into account in 
 particular its relationship to development , with the comprehensiveness and 
 thoroughness it deserves .
 In todays world , regional disarmament presents newer challenges .
 
 The continued arms race , which is a result of unresolved problems , is a 
 formidable source of threats to security and is draining considerable 
 resources from many countries at the cost of investment in economic and 
 social development .
 It is our belief that while regional confidence @-@ building measures can go 
 a long way , true regional disarmament will largely depend on understanding 
 at the global level and on courageous gestures from major Powers .
 Regional disarmament