In this case I would recommend you to work with EMC technical support for SourceOne. They could take these messageIDs and check in SQL which volumes they belong to and if those volumes are healthy. They will also check verbose logs from the jobs to see what was printed in them. Those logs are very details and provides insight into what is happening at each step.
1. The message is no longer in the archive (deleted either by administrative delete or automatic disposition of messages past retention). Check if archive folder has a retention on it and automatic delete is enabled.
2. Message is corrupt in volume.
3. Volume is offline or not accessible.
Run the query below to locate volume and path of volume.
Select v.volumename, v.currentuncpath from volume v
join foldermessage fm on fm.volumeid = v.volumeid
where fm.messageid = 0X993A89E9096349AE1BF2B52E4FE79585E2102D2F00
group by v.volumename, v.currentuncpath
use objectviewer to open the emx file from the currentuncpath if emx file exist and locate the message using the full messageid from the error message.
Open a service request for further assistance if the above does not lead you to the root cause.
RKatwal
2 Intern
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600 Posts
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Posted February 11th, 2016 14:00
Hi Jan,
In this case I would recommend you to work with EMC technical support for SourceOne. They could take these messageIDs and check in SQL which volumes they belong to and if those volumes are healthy. They will also check verbose logs from the jobs to see what was printed in them. Those logs are very details and provides insight into what is happening at each step.
Best regards,
Rajan