Die KBASE meint:
Title:
Cluster Failover Error: "Failing Over from Servername !! WEB.NSF Directing Open to Servername2"
Product: Lotus Domino > Lotus Domino Server > Version 5.x
Platform(s): OS/400
Date: 03.05.2005
Doc Number: 1094624
Problem
You notice in the log.nsf that a clustered server database is failing over to a database that does not exist on the server, with the following error message in log.nsf and on the console:
"Unable to redirect failover from serverx to servery !!web.nsf"
Neither server is running Web navigator, and you find that you have a web.nsf, but are unable to open it.
Solution
As a workround, create a web.nsf database, if it does not exist, based on the pubweb.ntf template on any of the servers that is logging this error. If the database exists but cannot be opened, it should be recreated as it may be corrupt. The newly created web.nsf database will not grow in size and is not known to affect server performance in any way, but its creation will stop the logging of this error message to the log.nsf on the server.
This problem has not yet been reproducible in the 6.x code stream.
Supporting Information:
Notes stores any Web page that you have it retrieve. If you are using Notes to retrieve Web pages directly, the pages are stored in the Personal Web Navigator database (PERWEB.NSF). If you are using a Domino server to retrieve Web pages, the pages are stored on that server and are accessible from the Server Web Navigator database (WEB.NSF). Since a Domino server is shared by a number of users, it contains pages they have visited as well.
To access the Personal Web Navigator or the Server Web Navigator, select File -> Database -> Open. Make sure the server is Local, if you are opening perweb.nsf (it is by default), and then select Personal Web Navigator or web.nsf (the Server Web Navigator) from the server list. Bookmark the database, once you open it, for easy access.
Note: If you are using Notes with Internet Explorer and select "Manually store pages for disconnected use" under the Size options tab in the Internet Options document of perweb.nsf, Notes does not automatically store Web pages. To store a page in the Personal Web Navigator database, open the page, then choose Actions -> Keep page. Additionally, with this setting, the Update cache field also has no effect.
You can specify how often the Web pages stored in your Personal web Navigator database are updated from their original source, as follows:
1. Select File -> Mobile -> Edit Current Location, to open your Location document.
2. Click the Advanced tab, and then the Web Retriever tab.
3. In the "Update cache" field, select Never (the default), to never update stored Web pages; "Once per session" to update stored Web pages once per Notes session; or "Every time" to update stored Web pages each time you open one.
4. Click "Save and Close."
Tip: You may want to make sure time-critical information, such as stock prices, is reloaded each time you open a stored Web page, so you have the latest information.
To control log messages on the client:
1. Select File -> Mobile -> Edit Current Location, to open your Location document.
2. Click the Advanced tab, then the Web Retriever tab.
3. In the "Retriever log level" field, select "None" to send no messages; "Terse" to send minimal messages; and "Verbose" to send all messages to your LOG.NSF. The default is None.
4. Click "Save and Close."
This setting controls the log messages sent to your local LOG.NSF, as well as the log messages sent to your LOG.NSF created by Page Minder and Web Ahead.
To control how Notes retrieves pages:
You can set how many parts of a Web page Notes retrieves at the same time. For example, you can set Notes to retrieve text, images, and video all at once, instead of one at a time. To do this, select File -> Mobile -> Edit Current Location, and then click Advanced -> Web Retriever. Select a number in the "Concurrent Retrievers" field. The default number of retrievals is 4.
Caution: The more retrievals you have working at once, the more computer memory you use. This could significantly slow down the time it takes to download pages.
Andreas
