34.0 LOGOUT Messages

The following includes messages from LOGOUT.EXE.

LOGOUT-X-100: This workstation could not be detached from server name. Error code: code.

Source: LOGOUT.EXE
Action: Try rebooting the workstation to clear all server connections. For information on the specific error code, search the Error Codes online documentation. If the problem persists, contact a Novell® support provider.

LOGOUT-X-150: This utility was unable to get the server name. Error code: code.

Source: LOGOUT.EXE
Explanation: During the process of logging out, LOGOUT searches through the list of servers the user is attached to and finds the specified server. Because the workstation does not maintain a list of servers except through the connection number, LOGOUT takes the connection number and requests the server name. If LOGOUT does not receive the server name, LOGOUT reports this error and identifies it by the code shown in the message.
Action: For information on the specific error code, search the Error Codes online documentation. If the problem persists, contact a Novell support provider.

LOGOUT-X-160: Logout from server name cannot be completed. Error code: code.

Source: LOGOUT.EXE
Explanation: An unexpected error has prevented LOGOUT from allowing the user to log out from the server indicated in the message.
Action: For information on the specific error code, search the Error Codes online documentation. If the problem persists, contact a Novell support provider.

LOGOUT-X-180: You have only one network connection left. LOGOUT cannot detach from it.

Source: LOGOUT.EXE
Explanation: This information message is notifying the workstation that the user tried to break the last connection to the network.

LOGOUT-X-190: A default connection cannot be found.

Source: LOGOUT.EXE
Explanation: LOGOUT could not get the default connection identification number.
Action: Log out from a different drive. This changes the default connection to a different server.

LOGOUT-X-200: You are not attached to any NetWare servers.

Source: LOGOUT.EXE
Explanation: This informational message indiates that the user tried to logout of the network using the LOGOUT command. The workstation was not attached to any NetWare® servers; therefore, logout returned this message.

LOGOUT-X-210: No valid drives are available to assign default to.

Source: LOGOUT.EXE
Possible Cause: LOGOUT could not find a valid drive. When LOGOUT completely logs the user out of all servers, it leaves the user attached to one of them, but it does not leave the user logged in to it. LOGOUT tries to leave the user mapped to a valid network, or to a local drive if a network is not found.
Action: Change to the local drive and try to log in again, or issue the MAP command to see if any drives are available. If these attempts fail and the user cannot find the LOGIN.EXE or MAP.EXE program, reboot the workstation and allow the shell to connect it to a server that contains LOGIN.EXE or MAP.EXE.

LOGOUT-X-220: You are not attached to server name.

Source: LOGOUT.EXE
Explanation: The user tried to log out of a server that the workstation was not attached to.
Action: Make sure to type the server name correctly.

LOGOUT-X-222: You are not logged in to a Directory Services tree.

Source: LOGOUT.EXE
Possible Cause: The /TR option was used in a LOGOUT command when the user was not logged in to a Directory tree.
Action: Do not use the /TR option in a LOGOUT command.

LOGOUT-X-230: Default drive cannot be remapped to drive drive.

Source: LOGOUT.EXE
Explanation: LOGOUT thought a certain drive was valid, and DOS could not set the default drive to that letter.
Possible Cause: When LOGOUT logs the user out of the default server, it leaves the user attached, but not logged in to the server. LOGOUT tries to leave the user mapped to a valid network or local drive. LOGOUT tries to find the first valid drive. If a valid drive is not found, the error message No valid drives are available to assign default to. is returned. If a valid drive is found, LOGOUT calls DOS to set the default drive to that drive letter. If DOS cannot locate the drive that LOGOUT thought was valid, or cannot set the drive to the proper letter, this message will be returned to the workstation.
Action: Try issuing the MAP command to see if any drives are available; then change to that drive with the drive letter: command. If these attempts fail and the user cannot find the LOGIN.EXE or MAP.EXE program, reboot and allow the shell to connect the workstation to a server that contains LOGIN.EXE or MAP.EXE.

LOGOUT-X-295: This utility could not create a context.

Source: LOGOUT.EXE
Explanation: The workstation does not have enough memory to set up the context.
Action: Increase the memory available to the workstation. See Section A.1, Resolving Workstation Memory Problems.

LOGOUT-X-903: The command line syntax is invalid. For help, type LOGOUT /?

Source: LOGOUT.EXE

LOGOUT-X-905: This utility was unable to initialize the country information.

Source: LOGOUT.EXE

LOGOUT-X-918: This utility was unable to get connection information. Error code: code.

Source: LOGOUT.EXE

LOGOUT-X-919: This utility could not create a connection list. Error code.

Source: LOGOUT.EXE

LOGOUT-X-920: This utility was unable to allocate number bytes of memory.

Source: LOGOUT.EXE

LOGOUT-X-970: The attempt to open the Unicode table files failed.

Source: LOGOUT.EXE

LOGOUT-X-971: The workstation does not have enough memory to load the Unicode table files.

Source: LOGOUT.EXE

LOGOUT-X-972: Access to the Unicode table files was denied.

Source: LOGOUT.EXE

LOGOUT-X-973: The Unicode table files cannot be found in the NLS directory or in the search path. Code page: number Country: number

Source: LOGOUT.EXE

LOGOUT-X-974: The Unicode table files are corrupt.

Source: LOGOUT.EXE

LOGOUT-X-975: The Unicode table files cannot be opened because there are already too many open files. Close some files or modify your CONFIG.SYS file.

Source: LOGOUT.EXE

LOGOUT-X-998: The message file found (utility_name.MSG) is an incorrect version. The correct version is number. See your network supervisor for assistance.

Source: LOGOUT.EXE

LOGOUT-X-999: Could not find message file LOGOUT.MSG.

Source: LOGOUT.EXE