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<ManualTopic ID="/baanerp/tt/errors/6_ENXIO" xml:lang="en">
	<Header>
		<Title xmlns:HTML="http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40">6 ENXIO - No such device or address</Title>
	</Header>
	<GeneralSection><TABLE width="100%" borderstyle="default" space-and-orientation="indented-estimated"><TBODY><TR><TD width="596" colspan="2" rowspan="1">
						<Emphasis>Description:</Emphasis>
					</TD>
				</TR>
				<TR><TD width="596" colspan="2" rowspan="1">The device accessed by a command is physically not present, or the address of the device is not present</TD>
				</TR>
				<TR><TD width="596" colspan="2" rowspan="1">
						<Emphasis>Solution:</Emphasis>
					</TD>
				</TR>
				<TR><TD width="596" colspan="2" rowspan="1">Possible solutions are: <List><ListItem>It might be that a program tries to access a device which is not present at all. Think of a program which tries to access a tape streamer, but by accident it accesses the wrong streamer. In that case you should correct the program, so it will access the correct streamer the next time.</ListItem>
							<ListItem>If the accessed device is available physically, but it is not present in the kernel, check with your system adminstrator. The system administrator can verify which devices are active on your system. If the device is not active, install the device, if necessary with help of your hardware vendor.</ListItem>
							<ListItem>If the device is physically connected and the device is active according to the kernel, check the device's major number and minor number. I these numbers are not correct, contact your hardware vendor.</ListItem>
							<ListItem>Check the permissions of the device in the device file . The permissions must read 666 (crw-rw-rw-). You should check this by checking the device file.</ListItem>
						</List>
					</TD>
				</TR>
			</TBODY>
		</TABLE>
	</GeneralSection>
</ManualTopic>
