AutoSupport manifest is reporting collection of files as truncated or skipped in Clustered Data ONTAP 8
Applies to
- Clustered Data ONTAP 8
- AutoSupport (ASUP)
Issue
- In certain scenarios, AutoSupport data can be truncated on collection and delivery.
- Truncation can potentially hinder proactive and reactive support capabilities if certain content in an AutoSupport collection is found to be missing.
- This might be because the content is too large to fit within the size budget constraints.
- To determine if AutoSupport data is being truncated, run:
::> manifest show -node * -status *-limit
AutoSupport Collected
Node Sequence Body Filename Size Status Error
----------------- --------- -------------- ----------- --------- -----------
node-01 14
rdb_dump.txt 1KB collection-truncated-file-size-limit This log file's contents are truncated.
cluster_ha.xml 730KB collection-truncated-file-size-limit This log file's contents are truncated.
- To review a specific AutoSupport Sequence, run:
::> system autosupport manifest show -seq-num 14 -fields prio-num,body-file,subsys,status,error,size-collected -subsys mhost -node local
node seq-num prio-num subsys body-file size-collected status error
------- ------- -------- ------ ------------ -------------- ------------------------------- -----
node-01 14 39 mhost rdb_dump.txt 1KB collection-truncated-size-limit ""
node-01 14 40 mhost cluster_ha.xml 730B collection-truncated-size-limit ""
- The manifest information of the AutoSupport message will include one of the following error collection codes:
collection-truncated-size-limit
collection-skipped-size-limit
collection-truncated-time-limit
collection-skipped-time-limit
delivery-skipped-size-limit
- Expected behaviors:
- Some files (e.g. log files) have individual size budgets for AutoSupport collection.
- If a file collection is truncated because of a file-specific limit, the manifest status for this condition is
collection-truncated-file-size-limit
. - This truncation is expected behavior and can be ignored. Budgets for specific files are hard-coded and not configurable.