| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name
 | Date | Lines | 
|---|
| 226.1 |  | ULTRA::WRAY | John Wray, Secure Systems Development | Tue Mar 21 1989 14:43 | 4 | 
|  |     Have you tried VMSNOTES - after all, ANALYZE/PROCESS is a VMS
    component...
    John
 | 
| 226.2 | Reproducible | BMT::BOWERS | Count Zero Interrupt | Wed Mar 29 1989 16:40 | 1 | 
|  |     Can they reproduce the error in a non-classified environment?
 | 
| 226.3 |  | GIDDAY::GILLINGS | His Bach is worse than his Bytes | Wed May 17 1989 23:53 | 13 | 
|  |       ANALYZE/PROCESS is a bit tricky if you try to analyze a dump on a
    machine other than the one which produced the crash. There are some
    SYSGEN parameters which must match (PIOPAGES and CTLPAGES for starters,
    probably several others as well). Another thing that may be wrong is
    which debugger you are using. If it is MP-DEBUG, I think you may have
    to "$ DEFINE DBG$PROCESS NONE" (this may be why you're seeing double
    output).
      I can't understand why they won't show you the program but are
    prepared to give you a process dump. The process dump itself is, in
    effect, an image file with all the DZRO pages expanded and all
    shareable images copied in. A hacker could derive a lot of information
    about the program from the dump.
    				John Gillings, Sydney CSC
 | 
| 226.4 | curiouser and curiouser | COMICS::DEMORGAN | Richard De Morgan, UK CSC/CS | Fri May 19 1989 10:57 | 12 | 
|  |     Re .3: Defining DBG$PROCESS NONE does not stop the double output.
    I wouldn't have guessed about the SYSGEN parameters. However, I
    did manage to read the dumps (from a V5.0-1 system) on a V4.7 analyser!
    5 of them crashed on exactly the same instruction, but we're no
    wiser as to why this only happens when both processors are running.
    Somebody with security clearance for the site is going there on monday,
    so maybe we'll get to the bottom of it. The manifestation of the
    accvio is that it tries to do an INSQUE on a header with both longwords
    zero - then gets trapped by PCA$COLLECTOR's primary handler which
    resignals it - it then accvios on a REMQUE on the same faulty header.
    But - the user claims he hasn't got PCA Collector - but he's certainly
    got PCA$COLLECTOR_MAIN in the global symbol table.
 |