Connection Issues
This section explains how to diagnose connection issues.
Diagnosing Problems Using the rh_net_diag
Script
The rh_net_diag
script is a Python script used to diagnose various omniORB-related problems and to perform other system checks to diagnose potential problems that may impact a REDHAWK installation. To run this script, enter the following command:
rh_net_diag
By default, the --ns
(Naming Service), --dom
(Domain Manager), and --dev
(Device Manager) options are enabled when the script is executed. These options assume that omniNames
, the Domain Manager, and the Device Manager are all running on the host executing the script. For help with rh_net_diag
, enable the -h
option. For more detailed output, enable the -v
option. The four test categories include:
Standard tests performed every time
rh_net_diag
is executed.- Check if
OSSIEHOME
,SDRROOT
, and/etc/omniORB.cfg
are readable. - Check that omniORB is installed.
- If
/etc/omniORB.cfg
is not readable or if omniORB is not installed, the script terminates.
- Check if
Tests that diagnose potential problems with the Naming Service. They are performed if
--ns
is enabled.- Check if
omniNames
is running. - Check if
omniEvents
is running and if it is running locally. If it is not running at all, refer to Performing a Hard Reset Using the cleanonmi Script. If it is not running locally, assume it is running on another host. - Retrieve entries currently stored in the Naming Service. Refer to Common Causes for
omniNames
Failure for further assistance. - Check
/etc/omniORB.cfg
to ensure that all defined endPoints are correct.
- Check if
If all the above checks pass, but the Domain Manager and Device Manager still cannot communicate with the Naming Service, manually check the firewall settings on the host running omniNames
. Confirm there is a firewall rule that allows for new connections between hosts. For example, the following iptables
rule allows new TCP connections from subnet 192.168.1.0:
INPUT -s 192.168.1.0/24 -p tcp -m state --state NEW,ESTABLISHED -j ACCEPT
Tests that diagnose potential problems with the Domain Manager. They are performed if
--dom
is enabled.- Attempt to retrieve entries currently stored in the Naming Service.
- Check if
omniEvents
is running and if it is running locally. If it is not running at all, refer to Performing a Hard Reset Using the cleanonmi Script. If it is not running locally, assume it is running on another host. - Check
/etc/omniORB.cfg
to ensure all defined endPoints are correct.
Tests that diagnose potential problems with the Device Manager. They are performed if
--dev
is enabled.- Check if
InitRef
was overwritten with therh_net_diag
script--ORBInitRef
option or if we are using theInitRef
specified in/etc/omniORB.cfg
. - If
InitRef
is valid, attempt to retrieve entries currently stored in the Naming Service. Refer to Common Causes foromniNames
Failure for further assistance. - Check if
omniEvents
is running and if it is running locally. If it is not running at all, refer to Performing a Hard Reset Using the cleanonmi Script. If it is not running locally, assume it is running on another host. - Try to connect to the Domain Manager if one exists in the Naming Service.
- Check that the IP address for the host running this script is listed in
ifconfig
. If there is no matching entry with the Device Manager, then the Java components fail on initialization.
- Check if