This task shows work request errors
of a DB system.
Open the navigation menu, and select Databases. Under HeatWave MySQL, click DB Systems.
Choose your compartment from the List scope.
In the list of DB systems, click the name of the DB system for which you want
to view the work request errors.
On the DB system details page, under Resources, click Work requests.
Click the name of the operation for which you see a FAILEDStatus.
On the Work request details page, under Resources, click Error messages.
A list of work request errors of your DB system is displayed.
Viewing Backup Work Request Errors 🔗
Use the Console to view the backup work request errors.
Note
This task shows work request errors of a backup.
Open the navigation menu, and select Databases. Under HeatWave MySQL, click Backups.
Choose your compartment from the List scope.
In the list of backups, click the name of the backup for which you want to view the work request errors.
On the Backup details page, under Resources, click Work requests.
Click the name of the operation for which you see a FAILEDStatus.
On the Work request details page, under Resources, click Error messages.
A list of work request errors of your backup is displayed.
Resolving OutOfHostCapacity
Error 🔗
Resolve the OutOfHostCapacity work request error, which you
get because of a resource shortage in your region, availability or fault domain.
Out of host capacity for shape <Shape_name> in fault domain <FD1> and availability domain <AD1>.
This task assumes that you get the OutOfHostCapacity work request error while performing any of the following:
Creating a new DB system
Changing the shape of an existing DB system
Enabling high availability of an existing DB system
Restarting an existing inactive DB system
This error occurs because of any of the following reasons:
There is a resource shortage in the availability domain.
There is a resource shortage in the fault domain.
Your instances require significant CPU and RAM resources, such as HeatWave clusters.
Note
HeatWave Service does not reserve inactive or non-provisioned resources. If you stop a MySQL DB system or a HeatWave cluster, the compute resources associated with it are reallocated. To ensure availability of resources, it is recommended not to stop them.
Do any of the following to resolve the issue:
When creating a new standalone DB system:
Launch the DB system in a different fault domain or let Oracle choose a fault domain for you.
In regions with multiple availability domains, launch your DB system in a different availability domain.
Launch the DB system in a different region.
When creating a new high availability DB system, launch the DB system in a different region.
When creating a new DB system or changing the shape of an existing DB system, use an ECPU shape or a different OCPU architecture such as E3 or E4. You can also try a smaller shape.
Retry the operation periodically.
Work Request Error Codes 🔗
Use the work request error codes to troubleshoot the work request
errors.
Table 22-6 Work Request Error Codes
Error Code
Description
Resolution
ActiveIbrChannel
You cannot perform a configuration update because there
is an active inbound replication channel on the DB system.
Stop the active inbound replication channel and try
attempting configuration update again.
ActiveIbrChannelInPrimary
You cannot perform a switchover because there is an
active inbound replication channel on the primary instance of the DB
system.
Stop the active inbound replication channel and try
attempting switchover again.
AutoProvisionRequestFailed
The HeatWave node estimation could not be generated.
To get the node estimate, try the Auto Parallel Load
interface from the preferred MySQL client in the dryrun mode. See Running Auto Parallel
Load.
ConfigureDbSystemModesFailureOutOfDiskSpace
Cannot configure the Database Mode or Access Mode due to insufficient disk space.
You cannot disable the high availability DB system
because there is no valid instance present on the preferred availability
or fault domain.
Switchover to another availability or fault domain or
contact Oracle Support.
DisableHaUnhealthyHaDbSystem
You cannot disable the high availability DB system
because the DB system is unhealthy and can lead to data loss. Few
examples of unhealthy DB system are as follows:
There is no primary instance in the high
availability DB system.
There is a quorum loss.
The preferred primary instance is not healthy.
At least one of the secondary instances is not in Online state
Retry disabling the high availability system later or
contact Oracle Support.
DisableHaUnhealthyInstanceToKeep
You cannot disable the high availability DB system
because either the preferred primary instance becomes unhealthy or a
failover occurred when you were attempting to disable the DB
system.
Retry disabling the high availability system later or
contact Oracle Support.
DisableReadEndpointFailed
Disable read endpoint operation did not complete successfully.
You are not authorized to access objects, or either the
bucket does not exist or you are not authorized to access it.
Confirm the IAM policy to access the bucket and objects.
See IAM Policies.
ImportNotSupportedPasswordPolicy
The MySQL Shell dump is not compatible with HeatWave Service.
Find all the compatibility issues between MySQL Shell
dump and HeatWave Service and
resolve them. See Compatibility Checks.
ImportNoSuperPrivilege
Certain privileges of HeatWave Service are restricted. You cannot create users
granting them these restricted privileges. This results in compatibility
issues between MySQL Shell dump andHeatWave Service.
Find all the compatibility issues between MySQL Shell
dump and HeatWave Service and
resolve them. See Compatibility Checks.
ImportObjectAccessFailed
The MySQL Shell dump contains files for which you do not
have access permissions.
You can not clone from the backup as the source backup volume is greater than the requested volume.
Clone the backup to a volume greater than the source
backup volume.
OutOfHostCapacity
The availability or fault domain has a resource shortage, which results in failures in launching a new DB system, changing the shape of an existing DB system, enabling high availability of an existing DB system, or restarting an existing inactive DB system.