Hi all,
I'm still a young man having trouble with his fresh new Samba 3 setup.
I've got another small issue with Samba.
Our Samba 3.0.2-2 (Debian Sarge) is acting as a PDC, but also hosts a few
printers shares, with cups.
Suddenly today only ONE of our printers stopped to work.
From an XP Pro SP1 Client, we cannot print anymore.
An attempt to print a test page fails, and here is what the logs at debug 10
gives
to us.
[2004/02/18 18:25:01, 10] printing/nt_printing.c:nt_printing_getsec(4796)
secdesc_ctr for ISTR0017 has 3 aces:
[2004/02/18 18:25:01, 10] printing/nt_printing.c:nt_printing_getsec(4805)
S-1-1-0 0 2 0xe0000000
[2004/02/18 18:25:01, 10] printing/nt_printing.c:nt_printing_getsec(4805)
S-1-5-21-50507076-2264231353-679752913-500 0 9 0x10000000
[2004/02/18 18:25:01, 10] printing/nt_printing.c:nt_printing_getsec(4805)
S-1-5-21-50507076-2264231353-679752913-500 0 2 0x10000000
[2004/02/18 18:25:01, 9] printing/nt_printing.c:get_a_printer_2(3340)
Unpacked printer [ISTR0017] name [\\str-don-01\ISTR0017] running driver
[ISTR0017]
[2004/02/18 18:25:01, 10] printing/nt_printing.c:get_a_printer(4023)
get_a_printer: [ISTR0017] level 2 returning WERR_OK
[2004/02/18 18:25:01, 5] printing/print_cups.c:cups_printername_ok(322)
cups_printername_ok("ISTR0017")
[2004/02/18 18:25:01, 10] printing/printing.c:print_job_start(1946)
print_job_start: Queue ISTR0017 number of jobs (0), max printjobs = 1000
[2004/02/18 18:25:01, 0] printing/printing.c:allocate_print_jobid(1843)
allocate_print_jobid: failed to allocate a print job for queue ISTR0017
[2004/02/18 18:25:01, 3] printing/printing.c:print_job_start(2011)
print_job_start: returning fail. Error = No space left on device
[2004/02/18 18:25:01, 5] rpc_parse/parse_prs.c:prs_debug(82)
000000 spoolss_io_r_startdocprinter
[2004/02/18 18:25:01, 5] rpc_parse/parse_prs.c:prs_uint32(635)
The failing function is allocate_print_jobid, with the following code
if (i > 2) {
DEBUG(0, ("allocate_print_jobid: failed to allocate a print job for queue
%s\n",
printername ));
/* Probably full... */
errno = ENOSPC;
return False;
}
But i can say that my disk is NOT full.
Any clue?
Regards,
Fabien Chevalier
