NGDR Error: malloc failed (add notnet ap info)errno_description

While it queried the system information, the DR daemon could not allocate enough memory for a structure in which to return the requested information. The daemon may have encountered a resource limit. If the DR daemon cannot allocate memory, then it cannot continue to work. The errno_description usually describes an ENOMEM or EAGAIN error.

First, check the size of the daemon by using the ps(1) command. Normally, the daemon uses about 300- to 400- Kbytes of memory. If the daemon is larger than the above memory sizes, then it may have a memory leak. If it does, you should report this problem. An ENOMEM error means that the DR daemon is in a state from which it cannot recover. An EAGAIN error means that the problem may have been temporary. You can retry the operation, which may succeed eventually, or you may have to stop and restart the daemon.

NGDR Error: malloc failed (alias_namelen) errno_description

While it queried the system information, the DR daemon could not allocate enough memory for a structure in which to return the requested information. The daemon may have encountered a resource limit. If the DR daemon cannot allocate memory, then it cannot continue to work. The errno_description usually describes an ENOMEM or EAGAIN error. 

First, check the size of the daemon by using the ps(1) command. Normally, the daemon uses about 300- to 400- Kbytes of memory. If the daemon is larger than the above memory sizes, then it may have a memory leak. If it does, you should report this problem. An ENOMEM error means that the DR daemon is in a state from which it cannot recover. An EAGAIN error means that the problem may have been temporary. You can retry the operation, which may succeed eventually, or you may have to stop and restart the daemon.

NGDR Error: malloc failed (AP ctlr_t array) errno_description

While it queried the system information, the DR daemon could not allocate enough memory for a structure in which to return the requested information. The daemon may have encountered a resource limit. If the DR daemon cannot allocate memory, then it cannot continue to work. The errno_description usually describes an ENOMEM or EAGAIN error.

First, check the size of the daemon by using the ps(1) command. Normally, the daemon uses about 300- to 400- Kbytes of memory. If the daemon is larger than the above memory sizes, then it may have a memory leak. If it does, you should report this problem. An ENOMEM error means that the DR daemon is in a state from which it cannot recover. An EAGAIN error means that the problem may have been temporary. You can retry the operation, which may succeed eventually, or you may have to stop and restart the daemon.

NGDR Error: malloc failed (ap_controller) errno_description

While it queried the system information, the DR daemon could not allocate enough memory for a structure in which to return the requested information. The daemon may have encountered a resource limit. If the DR daemon cannot allocate memory, then it cannot continue to work. The errno_description usually describes an ENOMEM or EAGAIN error.

First, check the size of the daemon by using the ps(1) command. Normally, the daemon uses about 300- to 400- Kbytes of memory. If the daemon is larger than the above memory sizes, then it may have a memory leak. If it does, you should report this problem. An ENOMEM error means that the DR daemon is in a state from which it cannot recover. An EAGAIN error means that the problem may have been temporary. You can retry the operation, which may succeed eventually, or you may have to stop and restart the daemon.

NGDR Error: malloc failed (board_cpu_config_t) errno_description

While it queried the system information, the DR daemon could not allocate enough memory for a structure in which to return the requested information. The daemon may have encountered a resource limit. If the DR daemon cannot allocate memory, then it cannot continue to work. The errno_description usually describes an ENOMEM or EAGAIN error.

First, check the size of the daemon by using the ps(1) command. Normally, the daemon uses about 300- to 400- Kbytes of memory. If the daemon is larger than the above memory sizes, then it may have a memory leak. If it does, you should report this problem. An ENOMEM error means that the DR daemon is in a state from which it cannot recover. An EAGAIN error means that the problem may have been temporary. You can retry the operation, which may succeed eventually, or you may have to stop and restart the daemon.

NGDR Error: malloc failed (board_mem_config_t) errno_description

While it queried the system information, the DR daemon could not allocate enough memory for a structure in which to return the requested information. The daemon may have encountered a resource limit. If the DR daemon cannot allocate memory, then it cannot continue to work. The errno_description usually describes an ENOMEM or EAGAIN error.

First, check the size of the daemon by using the ps(1) command. Normally, the daemon uses about 300- to 400- Kbytes of memory. If the daemon is larger than the above memory sizes, then it may have a memory leak. If it does, you should report this problem. An ENOMEM error means that the DR daemon is in a state from which it cannot recover. An EAGAIN error means that the problem may have been temporary. You can retry the operation, which may succeed eventually, or you may have to stop and restart the daemon.

NGDR Error: malloc failed (board_mem_cost_t) errno_description

While it queried the system information, the DR daemon could not allocate enough memory for a structure in which to return the requested information. The daemon may have encountered a resource limit. If the DR daemon cannot allocate memory, then it cannot continue to work. The errno_description usually describes an ENOMEM or EAGAIN error.

First, check the size of the daemon by using the ps(1) command. Normally, the daemon uses about 300- to 400-Kbytes of memory. If the daemon is larger than the above memory sizes, then it may have a memory leak. If it does, you should report this problem. An ENOMEM error means that the DR daemon is in a state from which it cannot recover. An EAGAIN error means that the problem may have been temporary. You can retry the operation, which may succeed eventually, or you may have to stop and restart the daemon.

NGDR Error: malloc failed (board_mem_drain_t) errno_description

While it queried the system information, the DR daemon could not allocate enough memory for a structure in which to return the requested information. The daemon may have encountered a resource limit. If the DR daemon cannot allocate memory, then it cannot continue to work. The errno_description usually describes an ENOMEM or EAGAIN error.

First, check the size of the daemon by using the ps(1) command. Normally, the daemon uses about 300- to 400-Kbytes of memory. If the daemon is larger than the above memory sizes, then it may have a memory leak. If it does, you should report this problem. An ENOMEM error means that the DR daemon is in a state from which it cannot recover. An EAGAIN error means that the problem may have been temporary. You can retry the operation, which may succeed eventually, or you may have to stop and restart the daemon.

NGDR Error: malloc failed (dr_io) errno_description

While it queried the system information, the DR daemon could not allocate enough memory for a structure in which to return the requested information. The daemon may have encountered a resource limit. If the DR daemon cannot allocate memory, then it cannot continue to work. The errno_description usually describes an ENOMEM or EAGAIN error.

First, check the size of the daemon by using the ps(1) command. Normally, the daemon uses about 300- to 400-Kbytes of memory. If the daemon is larger than the above memory sizes, then it may have a memory leak. If it does, you should report this problem. An ENOMEM error means that the DR daemon is in a state from which it cannot recover. An EAGAIN error means that the problem may have been temporary. You can retry the operation, which may succeed eventually, or you may have to stop and restart the daemon.

NGDR Error: malloc failed (leaf array) errno_description

While it queried the system information, the DR daemon could not allocate enough memory for a structure in which to return the requested information. The daemon may have encountered a resource limit. If the DR daemon cannot allocate memory, then it cannot continue to work. The errno_description usually describes an ENOMEM or EAGAIN error.

First, check the size of the daemon by using the ps(1) command. Normally, the daemon uses about 300- to 400-Kbytes of memory. If the daemon is larger than the above memory sizes, then it may have a memory leak. If it does, you should report this problem. An ENOMEM error means that the DR daemon is in a state from which it cannot recover. An EAGAIN error means that the problem may have been temporary. You can retry the operation, which may succeed eventually, or you may have to stop and restart the daemon.

NGDR Error: malloc failed (leaf) errno_description

While it queried the system information, the DR daemon could not allocate enough memory for a structure in which to return the requested information. The daemon may have encountered a resource limit. If the DR daemon cannot allocate memory, then it cannot continue to work. The errno_description usually describes an ENOMEM or EAGAIN error.

First, check the size of the daemon by using the ps(1) command. Normally, the daemon uses about 300- to 400-Kbytes of memory. If the daemon is larger than the above memory sizes, then it may have a memory leak. If it does, you should report this problem. An ENOMEM error means that the DR daemon is in a state from which it cannot recover. An EAGAIN error means that the problem may have been temporary. You can retry the operation, which may succeed eventually, or you may have to stop and restart the daemon.

NGDR Error: malloc failed (net_leaf_array) errno_description

While it queried the system information, the DR daemon could not allocate enough memory for a structure in which to return the requested information. The daemon may have encountered a resource limit. If the DR daemon cannot allocate memory, then it cannot continue to work. The errno_description usually describes an ENOMEM or EAGAIN error.

First, check the size of the daemon by using the ps(1) command. Normally, the daemon uses about 300- to 400-Kbytes of memory. If the daemon is larger than the above memory sizes, then it may have a memory leak. If it does, you should report this problem. An ENOMEM error means that the DR daemon is in a state from which it cannot recover. An EAGAIN error means that the problem may have been temporary. You can retry the operation, which may succeed eventually, or you may have to stop and restart the daemon.

NGDR Error: malloc failed (sbus_cntrl_t) errno_description

While it queried the system information, the DR daemon could not allocate enough memory for a structure in which to return the requested information. The daemon may have encountered a resource limit. If the DR daemon cannot allocate memory, then it cannot continue to work. The errno_description usually describes an ENOMEM or EAGAIN error.

First, check the size of the daemon by using the ps(1) command. Normally, the daemon uses about 300- to 400-Kbytes of memory. If the daemon is larger than the above memory sizes, then it may have a memory leak. If it does, you should report this problem. An ENOMEM error means that the DR daemon is in a state from which it cannot recover. An EAGAIN error means that the problem may have been temporary. You can retry the operation, which may succeed eventually, or you may have to stop and restart the daemon.

NGDR Error: malloc failed (sbus_config) errno_description

While it queried the system information, the DR daemon could not allocate enough memory for a structure in which to return the requested information. The daemon may have encountered a resource limit. If the DR daemon cannot allocate memory, then it cannot continue to work. The errno_description usually describes an ENOMEM or EAGAIN error.

First, check the size of the daemon by using the ps(1) command. Normally, the daemon uses about 300- to 400-Kbytes of memory. If the daemon is larger than the above memory sizes, then it may have a memory leak. If it does, you should report this problem. An ENOMEM error means that the DR daemon is in a state from which it cannot recover. An EAGAIN error means that the problem may have been temporary. You can retry the operation, which may succeed eventually, or you may have to stop and restart the daemon.

NGDR Error: malloc failed (sbus_device_t) errno_description

While it queried the system information, the DR daemon could not allocate enough memory for a structure in which to return the requested information. The daemon may have encountered a resource limit. If the DR daemon cannot allocate memory, then it cannot continue to work. The errno_description usually describes an ENOMEM or EAGAIN error.

First, check the size of the daemon by using the ps(1) command. Normally, the daemon uses about 300- to 400-Kbytes of memory. If the daemon larger than the above memory sizes, then it may have a memory leak. If it does, you should report this problem. An ENOMEM error means that the DR daemon is in a state from which it cannot recover. An EAGAIN error means that the problem may have been temporary. You can retry the operation, which may succeed eventually, or you may have to stop and restart the daemon.

NGDR Error: malloc failed (sbus_usage_t) errno_description

While it queried the system information, the DR daemon could not allocate enough memory for a structure in which to return the requested information. The daemon may have encountered a resource limit. If the DR daemon cannot allocate memory, then it cannot continue to work. You may have to stop and restart the daemon. The errno_description usually describes an ENOMEM or EAGAIN error.

First, check the size of the daemon by using the ps(1) command. Normally, the daemon uses about 300- to 400-Kbytes of memory. If the daemon is larger than the above memory sizes, then it may have a memory leak. If it does, you should report this problem. An ENOMEM error means that the DR daemon is in a state from which it cannot recover. An EAGAIN error means that the problem may have been temporary. You can retry the operation, which may succeed eventually, or you may have to stop and restart the daemon.

NGDR Error: malloc failed (struct devnm) errno_description

While it queried the system information, the DR daemon could not allocate enough memory for a structure in which to return the requested information. The daemon may have encountered a resource limit. If the DR daemon cannot allocate memory, then it cannot continue to work. The errno_description usually describes an ENOMEM or EAGAIN error.

First, check the size of the daemon by using the ps(1) command. Normally, the daemon uses about 300- to 400-Kbytes of memory. If the daemon larger than the above memory sizes, then it may have a memory leak. If it does, you should report this problem. An ENOMEM error means that the DR daemon is in a state from which it cannot recover. An EAGAIN error means that the problem may have been temporary. You can retry the operation, which may succeed eventually, or you may have to stop and restart the daemon.

NGDR Error: malloc failed (swap name entries) errno_description

While it queried the system information, the DR daemon could not allocate enough memory for a structure in which to return the requested information. The daemon may have encountered a resource limit. If the DR daemon cannot allocate memory, then it cannot continue to work. The errno_description usually describes an ENOMEM or EAGAIN error.

First, check the size of the daemon by using the ps(1) command. Normally, the daemon uses about 300- to 400-Kbytes of memory. If the daemon larger than the above memory sizes, then it may have a memory leak. If it does, you should report this problem. An ENOMEM error means that the DR daemon is in a state from which it cannot recover. An EAGAIN error means that the problem may have been temporary. You can retry the operation, which may succeed eventually, or you may have to stop and restart the daemon.

NGDR Error: malloc failed (swaptbl) errno_description

While it queried the system information, the DR daemon could not allocate enough memory for a structure in which to return the requested information. The daemon may have encountered a resource limit. If the DR daemon cannot allocate memory, then it cannot continue to work. The errno_description usually describes an ENOMEM or EAGAIN error.

First, check the size of the daemon by using the ps(1) command. Normally, the daemon uses about 300- to 400-Kbytes of memory. If the daemon is larger than the above memory sizes, then it may have a memory leak. If it does, you should report this problem. An ENOMEM error means that the DR daemon is in a state from which it cannot recover. An EAGAIN error means that the problem may have been temporary. You can retry the operation, which may succeed eventually, or you may have to stop and restart the daemon.

NGDR Error: malloc failed (unsafe_devs) errno_description

While it queried the system information, the DR daemon could not allocate enough memory for a structure in which to return the requested information. The daemon may have encountered a resource limit. If the DR daemon cannot allocate memory, then it cannot continue to work. The errno_description usually describes an ENOMEM or EAGAIN error.

First, check the size of the daemon by using the ps(1) command. Normally, the daemon uses about 300- to 400-Kbytes of memory. If the daemon larger than the above memory sizes, then it may have a memory leak. If it does, you should report this problem. An ENOMEM error means that the DR daemon is in a state from which it cannot recover. An EAGAIN error means that the problem may have been temporary. You can retry the operation, which may succeed eventually, or you may have to stop and restart the daemon.