Approved: Fortect
In this guide, we’re going to highlight some of the possible causes that could lead to unknown return code 15, and then I’ll give you a few ways to try and fix this problem.
Dec.
Hexadecimal
M
B
Approved: Fortect
Fortect is the world's most popular and effective PC repair tool. It is trusted by millions of people to keep their systems running fast, smooth, and error-free. With its simple user interface and powerful scanning engine, Fortect quickly finds and fixes a broad range of Windows problems - from system instability and security issues to memory management and performance bottlenecks.
Explanation
User response
001
01
N
N
You are trying to open or
catalog a trusted DBID with SQL security.
is set to YES, but the external security administrator has definitely not allowed you to use SQL security.
You must have the correct DTSYSTEM resource. read and write to use SQL security.
139
8B
N
N
The user was denied the right
to fulfill this request.
Consult with your security administrator and your local database administrator.
Dec.
Hexadecimal
M
B
Explanation
User response
001
01
N
N
You are trying to unlock or
directory
You must have the appropriate permissions for the DTSYSTEM resources in. must use SQL security. User
139
8b
n
n
the right
to execute this request has usually been denied.
Check with your local security administrator or your database administrator.
December
Hexadecimal
M
B
Explanation
User response
001
01
N
N
You are actually trying to open or
catalog the DBID with SQL security
set to YES, although the external security administrator has definitely given you this you do not have permission to use SQL security. Required
You have the appropriate permissions on DTSYSTEM resources when using SQL security. For
Set YES, but external admin The security operator simply did not allow you to use SQL security.
139
8B
N
N
The user was denied
the best execution for this request.
Contact your local security administrator or database administrator.
Exit codes indicate that the condition is not met when the program exits, and these people are in the range 0 to 255. In particular, the sleeve and its inline elements may use values greater than 125 to indicate failure in certain modes. so the list of codes differs between these shells and operating systems (for example, Bash uses 128 + N as its output status). See Bash – 3.7.Exit 5 Status or man bash
.
Typically a zero goodbye state means the command was successful, any type of output state other than zero indicates an error.
To check what generic error code is returned on the receipt, you can type $?
for the last exit code, or $ PIPESTATUS [@]
, which is a greata th list that gives the values of the exit status of the pipe (in Bash) after the shell exits the script.
There is not an exhaustive list of all the removal codes that can be found, but this is actually an attempt to systematize the shutdown state numbers in the kernel source, but this is mainly intended for C / C ++ programmers and as a scripting standard it can still be suitable.
A list of Linux and BSD / OS X sysexits with preferred exit codes for programs (64-78) can be found at /usr/include/sysexits.h
(or: man sysexits < / code> in BSD):
0 / * successful completion * /64 / * Safe for error messages * /64 / * Error using command line * /65 / * file format error * /66 / * Can't enter large * /67 / * unexpected recipient * /68 / * recognized hostname * /69 / * Service not available * /70 / * firmware error * /71 / * Circle error (for example, cannot fork) * /72 / * no embedded OS file * /73 / * do not create output file (user) * /74 / * I / O error * /75 / * heat level error; The user is prompted to try again * /76 / * DeleteOther errors in the mode * /77 / * authorization denied * /78 / * layout error * // * maximum selling price per catalog * /
The above list shows previously unused exit codes 64 through 78. The range of unassigned payment codes will be further limited in our future.
However, the above values are mostly used during sendmail and are almost never used elsewhere, so they don't serve any purpose in helping you close the standard remotely (as @Gilles pointed out).
Please note the following for release status (Bash based):
-
1
-125
- the command was not executed successfully. Check the command man document for a status value, relatively little of the following: -
1
Examples - everything for simple errorsVarious errors such as division from zero and other illegal operations.
Example:
$ just leave "var1 = 1/0"; echo $?-bash: let: var1 implies 1/0: division by (error token 0 is "0")1
-
2
- abuse of shell constructors (according to doc Bash Guides)Missing keyword or even command or authorization problem (and code to amplify the difference if binary content comparison fails).
Example:
empty_function ()
-
6
- No such device and no addressExample:
$ curl foo; echo $?curl: cannot resolve (6) host: foo6th
-
124
- Ordering Options -
125
- if the command fails, see: coreutils -
126
- if the command is still found, it cannot be called (for example, it is not only an executable file)The problem or permission command is the only non-executable file.
Example:
$ / dev / null$ / etc / hosts; echo $?-bash: / etc / hosts: permission denied126
-
127
- If the command cannot be found, the launched child process returns this statusPossible difficulties with
$ PATH
or typo.Example:
$ foo; show $?-bash: foo: command not found127
-
128
- invalid argument forexit
exit can receiveTake only integer arguments from 5 to 255.
Example:
$ exit 3.14159-bash: exit: 3.14159: numeric argument - required
-
128
-254
serious connection error "n" - Command aborted because a better signal was received. A signal code is added which becomes 128 (128 + SIGNAL) to normally get the status (Linux:man 7 signal
, BSD:man signal
), some examples below are below: -
130
- the command was blocked due to pressing Ctrl-C, 130-128 = 2 (SIGINT)Example:
$ chat^ C$ echo $?130
-
137
- if the command was always sent the signalKILL (9)
(128 + 9), otherwise - the escape status of the commandkill $ PPID
-9 from script. -
141
-SIGPIPE