Table Of Contents
Release Notes for Cisco ACNS Software, Release 5.1.3
Manually Downloading the SmartFilter Control List
Media File System Issues When Downgrading to ACNS 5.0 Software
Websense Issues When Downgrading to ACNS 5.0 Software or ACNS 5.1 Software
Scheduling Live Events for Multiple Content Engines
Multicast Sender Nonretroactive Scheduling Rule
Open Caveats - ACNS Software, Release 5.1.3
Resolved Caveats - ACNS Software, Release 5.1.3
TACACS+ Enable Password Attribute
Configuration Requirements for Managed Live Events
Multicast Sender Interoperability
Restrictions Regarding Native FTP Caching in ACNS 5.1 and 5.1.x Software
FTP Caching Support in the Cisco ACNS Caching and Streaming Configuration Guide, Release 5.1
FTP Caching Support in the Cisco ACNS Software Command Reference, Release 5.1 Publication
Group-Type Patterns in Rule Pattern Lists
SmartFilter Software and the rule action no-auth Command Rule Interaction
Bandwidth Configuration for Interfaces and Content Services
Default Port of the Content Engine GUI
Playing Nonhinted IP/TV On-Demand Programs over an ACNS Network
Restriction on IP/TV Program Manager Configuration
Cisco Product Security Overview
Reporting Security Problems in Cisco Products
Obtaining Technical Assistance
Cisco Technical Support & Documentation Website
Definitions of Service Request Severity
Obtaining Additional Publications and Information
Release Notes for Cisco ACNS Software, Release 5.1.3
August 4, 2005
ACNS Build 5.1.3b15
Note
The most current Cisco documentation for released products is available at Cisco.com at http://www.cisco.com. The online documents may contain updates and modifications made after the hardcopy documents were printed.
Contents
These release notes contain information about the Cisco Application and Content Networking System (ACNS) software, Release 5.1.3. These release notes describe the following topics:
•
Cisco Product Security Overview
•
Obtaining Technical Assistance
•
Obtaining Additional Publications and Information
Introduction
ACNS software combines the technologies of demand-pull caching and pre-positioning for accelerated delivery of web applications, objects, files, and streaming media; ACNS software runs on Cisco Content Engines, Content Distribution Manager, and Content Router hardware platforms.
Note
The ACNS software 5.1.3 release is a maintenance release.
These release notes are intended for administrators who will be configuring, monitoring, and managing devices that are running ACNS 5.1.3 software. These release notes describe the open and resolved caveats regarding ACNS software, Release 5.1.3.
System Requirements
This section describes the hardware supported by ACNS software, Release 5.1.3.
Hardware Supported
ACNS software, Release 5.1.3 supports the same hardware platforms that were supported in the ACNS 5.1 release. The following hardware platforms are supported:
New or Changed Information
This section describes new or changed information for the ACNS 5.1.3 release. It covers the following topic:
•
Manually Downloading the SmartFilter Control List
Note
For information about changes to the ACNS software 5.1 documentation set, see the "Documentation Updates" section.
Manually Downloading the SmartFilter Control List
The intent of the SmartFilter Control List is not to categorize every available URL on the Internet. Instead, it focuses on categorizing those Internet sites that are considered unproductive or inappropriate for typical business or educational environments. The 30 predefined SmartFilter Control List categories encompass a wide variety of material. Some categories are focused on reducing legal liability of a company. These 30 categories are set to "Deny" in the default SmartFilter software policy. Some categories contain such sites as MP3 sites (sites that content that consumes excessive bandwidth). The remainder of these 30 categories are considered unproductive or inappropriate for business or educational environments.
SmartFilter software also provides ten user-defined categories that allow you to further tailor access by defining and filtering sites that are not included in the SmartFilter Control List. Additionally, you can exempt any site that you would like specific groups or individuals to access quickly and easily.
Secure Computing uses automated tools to search the Internet continuously for new sites and pages that meet the content criteria for the 30 predefined Control List categories. Candidate sites are presented to Secure Computing Control List technicians for personal review. As a rule, sites are not added to the SmartFilter Control List without first being viewed and approved by Secure Computing Control List technicians.
Note
Secure Computing Corporation cannot guarantee that it has identified every potential site in a given category. Because identifying a particular site as belonging to a particular category involves judgment and opinion, the SmartFilter Control List that is provided may not include sites that a particular organization may wish to control.
You can use the SmartFilter Administration Console to define a SmartFilter Control List download schedule. The Download Setup window tracks the download site, your username, and your password. If you do not download an updated SmartFilter Control List at least monthly, the SmartFilter software considers the Control List "expired," and invokes the action that you specified in the SmartFilter License window.
If the SmartFilter Control List (sfcontrol file) was not properly downloaded from the Secure Computing FTP site and you used FTP to transfer this sfcontrol file from one Content Engine to another, this can cause the cache process to restart.
To stop SmartFilter from restarting the cache process, complete the following tasks, which include manually downloading the SmartFilter control list to the Content Engine:
1.
Disable the SmartFilter feature on the Content Engine.
For example, enter the no url-filter http smartfilter enable global configuration command to disable this feature through the Content Engine CLI.
2.
Remove the sfcontrol file from the Content Engine. The file is at /local1/smartfilter/sfcontrol.
3.
Reenable the SmartFilter feature on the Content Engine.
For example, enter the url-filter http smartfilter enable global configuration command to disable this feature through the Content Engine CLI.
4.
From the SmartFilter Administration Console, perform a manual download of the SmartFilter Control List from the Secure Computing FTP site to the Content Engine.
a.
In the upper left panel of the SmartFilter Administration Console, choose the plug-in that corresponds to the Content Engine that is experiencing the problem.
b.
In the lower left panel of the SmartFilter Administration Console, double-click the Control List folder to open it.
c.
From the Control List folder, choose Download Setup. The Download Setup window appears.
d.
In the Download Setup window, verify that the download settings are properly set for a manual download.
e.
If you change anything in the Download Setup window, click OK to apply the change to the selected Content Engine.
f.
In the Download Setup window, click the Download Now button.
Note
For more information about configuring the SmartFilter software, go to the following website: http://www.securecomputing.com.
Important Notes
This section emphasizes important information regarding ACNS 5.1.x software.
•
Media File System Issues When Downgrading to ACNS 5.0 Software
•
Websense Issues When Downgrading to ACNS 5.0 Software or ACNS 5.1 Software
•
Scheduling Live Events for Multiple Content Engines
•
Multicast Sender Nonretroactive Scheduling Rule
Media File System Issues When Downgrading to ACNS 5.0 Software
If you have configured the media file system (mediafs) with ACNS 5.1 software or later, and then downgrade to ACNS 5.0 software, the mediafs disk space assignment is lost and it reverts to ACNS network file system (cdnfs) disk space. (The mediafs is used for on-demand content that is fetched through the two streaming protocols [RTSP and WMT]. The cdnfs is used for pre-positioned content in the ACNS network.)
This situation occurs because of a design change that was implemented in ACNS 5.1 software. Because ACNS 5.0 software is not compatible with this change, the disk space becomes assigned to cdnfs instead of mediafs. To work around this problem, follow these steps:
1.
After you downgrade to ACNS 5.0 software, use the CLI (disk config EXEC command) or the GUI to assign the mediafs disk space.
Use the Content Distribution Manager GUI for Content Engines that are registered with a Content Distribution Manager. Use the Content Engine GUI for standalone Content Engines (that is, Content Engines that are not registered with a Content Distribution Manager and are being managed through the Content Engine GUI or CLI).
2.
Reboot the Content Engine for the disk configuration changes to take effect.
Websense Issues When Downgrading to ACNS 5.0 Software or ACNS 5.1 Software
If the local (internal) Websense server is enabled on the Content Engine and you downgrade from the ACNS 5.2.x software to ACNS 5.0 software or ACNS 5.1 software, the WebsenseEnterprise directory is removed from the Content Engine and the local Websense server stops working. Note that the ACNS 5.2.x software does not generate an error message indicating that the WebsenseEnterprise directory has been removed.
To avoid this problem when downgrading from ACNS 5.2.x software to ACNS software 5.1 or ACNS 5.0 software, follow these steps:
1.
Disable the local (internal) Websense server on the Content Engine.
2.
Deactivate the Websense services on the Content Engine.
3.
Install the ACNS 5.1 software or ACNS 5.0 software downgrade image on the Content Engine.
Scheduling Live Events for Multiple Content Engines
When you schedule a program for a live event, we strongly recommend that you use Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) instead of the local time of the Content Engine that is delivering the program. If you are transmitting the live event across multiple Content Engines that span different time zones, and you schedule local time on each Content Engine instead of GMT, the live transmission is likely to fail.
Multicast Sender Nonretroactive Scheduling Rule
In ACNS 5.1 software, a primary multicast sender automatically schedules the first carousel pass, which sends multicast content to receiver Content Engines. However, ACNS software enforces a nonretroactive scheduling rule, which states that a multicast sender cannot send any files that arrived 10 minutes before it became a multicast sender. Thus, in ACNS software, Release 5.1, when a Content Engine becomes the active primary sender, it does not automatically schedule the first carousel pass to include content that is over 10 minutes old. If you want the old content sent, you must use the distribution multicast resend EXEC command without the on-demand-only option specified. (The on-demand-only option triggers a resend only when a negative acknowledgement [NACK] is issued. In this instance, you want to trigger the resend without a NACK from the receiver.)
After the first multicast carousel pass is complete (whether you manually triggered the resend using the distribution multicast resend command or whether the primary sender completed the pass automatically), the primary sender then determines whether the next carousel pass for content will follow a fixed schedule or whether it will be triggered by NACKs from receiver Content Engines.
In ACNS 5.1 software, you can configure the primary sender to disregard NACKs from receiver Content Engines and send content based on a fixed schedule of carousel passes. To enable this behavior, use the multicast fixed-carousel enable global configuration command. In contrast, a backup multicast sender cannot be enabled for fixed carousel passes; on backup senders, carousel passes must always be triggered by NACKs from receiver Content Engines.
Note
When the multicast fixed-carousel option is used, the on-demand-only option of the distribution multicast command is not available. The system displays an error message when the on-demand-only option of the distribution multicast resend command is issued in conjunction with the multicast fixed-carousel enable command.
The multicast fixed-carousel enable command is only available for the ACNS 5.1 software primary multicast sender. The default is no fixed carousel; the first carousel pass is automatic and future carousel passes are ondemand only, that is, they are triggered by NACKs.
Caveats
This section lists and describes the open and resolved caveats in ACNS 5.1.3 software. Caveats describe unexpected behavior in ACNS 5.1.3 software. Severity 1 caveats are the most serious; severity 2 caveats are less serious. Severity 3 caveats are moderate caveats.
Open Caveats - ACNS Software, Release 5.1.3
This section lists and describes caveats that are open in ACNS software, Release 5.1.3.
•
CSCdy82311
Symptom: Content cannot be acquired using strong authentication from secure origin servers that use certificates from nonstandard certificate authorities (CAs). If strong authentication was chosen for content acquisitions from such a site, the acquirer error statistics will contain a 401 (Unauthorized) error code, and the acquirer error log contains the following error message:
Strong Cert Authentication rejects certificate due to error: ssl error codeCondition: This problem occurs if the origin server uses a certificate that is not known as a standard certificate to the ACNS software acquirer. For content acquisition from secure sites over HTTPS using strong authentication, only sites with certificates from standard certificate authorities are supported.
Note
With strong authentication, if any errors occur during certificate verification by the ACNS acquirer, then content from that site will not be acquired. With weak authentication, certain errors (for example, a certificate has expired, certificate is not yet valid, and a subject issuer mismatch has occurred) are allowed during certificate verification.
Workaround: Use one of these workarounds:
–
Use weak authentication.
–
On the secure server, use a certificate that was generated by one of the standard certificate authorities. ACNS network administrators should refer to the following information to determine which CA certificate to install on their origin servers. Note that the certificate list differs based on the version of the ACNS software. For the ACNS 5.1.x software release or later, refer to the certificate list in the Cisco ACNS Software Upgrade and Maintenance Guide, Release 5.x.
•
CSCea51815
Symptom: The Content Engine model CE-565 shows lower HTTP performance when it is attached to a Storage Array SA-7 device.
Condition: This problem occurs when the CE-565 has Windows Media Technologies (WMT) enabled and is attached to an SA-7 device.
Note
The Storage Array device is used for the cache file system (cfs).
Workaround: Allocate less space to the cfs if a Storage Array is attached to the Content Engine.
•
CSCeb33333
Condition 1: The ACNS network is set up for multicast distribution with Content Engines subscribed to multicast-enabled channels. Multicast sender and receiver Content Engines are running mixed versions of ACNS software. All Content Engines have been successfully enabled for multicasting. The Content Distribution Manager is running ACNS 5.1.x software.
Symptom:
–
Only senders running ACNS 5.1.x software support failover to a backup sender. Only receivers running ACNS 5.1.x software can send negative acknowledgement (NACKs).
–
If both the primary sender and the backup sender are actively sending the same file, the receiver Content Engine locks out one of the two and receives one copy of the file from the first sender.
Note
Cases 1 through 6 assume that you are using a Content Distribution Manager that is running ACNS 5.1.x software.
Case 1: The primary sender is using an ACNS software release earlier than ACNS 5.1.x. The backup sender is using ACNS 5.1.x software, as is the receiver.
–
The backup sender considers the primary sender inactive and becomes active after the configured failover period.
–
The primary sender periodically sends multicast files as configured in the carousel pass and multicast-out bandwidth settings.
–
The receiver tries to send a NACK to the primary sender, but receives NACK failures and begins sending NACKs to the backup sender. The backup sender responds to the NACK.
Case 2: Both the primary sender and the backup sender are using ACNS 5.1.x software. The receiver is using an ACNS software release earlier than ACNS Release 5.1.x.
–
Failover works between the primary and backup senders, but neither the primary sender nor the backup sender ever receives a NACK response from the receiver.
–
The primary sender sends out the first carousel pass for content without the need for a NACK, so the receiver might be able to obtain content if it joins the group promptly. If it does not, the receiver is not able to obtain content.
Case 3: Both the primary sender and the receiver are using an ACNS software release earlier than ACNS Release 5.1.x. The backup sender is using ACNS 5.1 software.
–
The backup sender considers the primary sender inactive and becomes active after the configured failover grace period. The backup sender continues to wait for a NACK response from the receiver before sending the multicast, but the receiver is unable to send a NACK.
–
The primary sender periodically sends multicast files as configured in the carousel pass and multicast-out bandwidth settings.
–
The receiver should be able to obtain content from the primary sender.
Condition 2: Although you may have received a warning message from the Content Distribution Manager, you can still configure a Content Engine as a backup sender if the Content Engine is registered with a Content Distribution Manager running ACNS 5.1.x software and the Content Engine is running ACNS software earlier than ACNS Release 5.1.x. Cases 4 through 6 discuss the backup sender operating under these conditions.
Symptom: The Content Distribution Manager does not send related configuration information and configuration changes to the Content Engine running the earlier software version. This results in the the Content Engine not being able to identify itself as the multicast backup sender. This scenario might also occur if a backup sender using ACNS 5.1.x software is downgraded to an earlier software version through the Content Engine CLI.
Case 4: Both the primary sender and the backup sender are using an ACNS software release earlier than ACNS Release 5.1.x. The receiver is running ACNS 5.1 software.
–
The receiver alternates attempts to send NACKs between the primary sender and the backup sender but is unsuccessful.
–
The primary sender periodically sends multicast files as configured in the carousel and multicast-out bandwidth settings.
Case 5: The primary sender and the receiver are using ACNS 5.1 software. The backup sender is using an ACNS software release earlier than ACNS Release 5.1.x.
–
The primary sender considers the backup sender inactive after the configured failover grace period.
–
The receiver can successfully send NACKs only to the primary sender. If the primary sender fails, the receiver sends the NACKs to the backup sender, and when it receives a NACK failure as expected, the receiver retries the primary sender. The receiver alternates sending NACKs between the senders until the primary sender becomes active again.
Case 6: The primary sender is using ACNS 5.1.x software. Both the backup sender and the receiver are using an ACNS software release earlier than ACNS Release 5.1.x.
–
The primary sender considers the backup sender inactive and becomes active after the configured failover grace period. The primary sender sends the first carousel pass of content without needing to receive a NACK. The primary sender then waits for the receiver's NACK to trigger further carousel passes if more than one carousel pass is configured.
–
The receiver never sends a NACK to the primary sender or the backup sender.
Condition 3: The Content Distribution Manager is using an ACNS software release earlier than ACNS Release 5.1.x. In software releases earlier than ACNS Release 5.1.x, only one sender is configurable for each multicast cloud.
Case 7: The sender is using ACNS 5.1.x software. The receiver is using a software release earlier than ACNS Release 5.1.x.
The sender behaves like a primary sender running ACNS 5.1.x software. That is, it sends the first round of content without requiring a NACK to trigger the carousel pass. However, the sender is unable to continue making carousel passes because the receiver is unable to send NACKs.
Workarounds for Case 7:
–
Use the distribution multicast resend EXEC command on the sender Content Engine to trigger a multicast carousel pass manually.
–
Upgrade both senders and receivers to ACNS 5.1.x software. Upgrade the sender first, and then upgrade the receivers.
Case 8: Both the sender and the receiver are using ACNS 5.1.x software.
The sender is able to perform carousel passes and the receiver is able to send NACKs for missing content; however, there is no support for a backup sender or for configuring the NACK interval multiplier.
Case 9: The sender is using an ACNS software release earlier than ACNS Release 5.1.x. The receiver is using ACNS 5.1.x software.
–
The sender periodically sends multicast files as configured in the carousel pass and multicast-out bandwidth settings so that the receiver can obtain content.
–
The receiver tries to send NACKs to the sender but continually fails and retries.
Workaround for Cases 1 through 9: Upgrade both senders and receivers to ACNS 5.1.x software. Upgrade the sender first, and then upgrade the receivers.
•
CSCeb83282
Symptom: When IP address changes are made on a WCCP-enabled Content Engine, existing connections break, and new connections are not accepted for 30 seconds.
Condition: This problem occurs when you change IP addresses on a Content Engine that has WCCP enabled.
Workaround: Disable WCCP on the Content Engine before changing IP addresses on the Content Engine.
•
CSCeb85057
Symptom: The Content Engine displays the following error message:
KERNEL: assertion (atomic_read(&sk->wmem_alloc) == 0) failedCondition: The Content Engine displays this error message during normal operation.
Workaround: Ignore the error message.
•
CSCec09045
Symptom: Users do not receive the requested page, or the requested page loads very slowly.
Condition: This problem occurs when the origin server sends back a response with "Connection: close," but does not close the connection. The Content Engine waits for the server to close the connection, until the Content Engine times out. Subsequent requests are affected and are not processed until the previous request is completed, thus causing the delay.
Workaround: Configure the Content Engine with a static bypass entry for the server.
•
CSCec31134
Symptom: The HTTP proxy cache hit response time increases dramatically over time.
Condition: The Content Engine is overloaded (200 requests per disk spindle is the maximum for the CE-7305 and CE-7325).
Workaround: Reduce the load.
•
CSCec36290
Symptom: When you use Windows XP with Windows Media Player 9.0.0.3008 installed, embedded Microsoft media files (for example, .asf files) cannot be retrieved over HTTP from a Content Engine that has the media files pre-positioned.
Condition: When the Content Engine has media files pre-positioned, and the Content Engine is not configured for either WMT or HTTP proxy services, media files must be retrieved over HTTP from a pre-positioned store on the Content Engine.
Workaround: To avoid this problem, do one of the following:
–
Use Windows 2000 or a different version of Windows Media Player.
–
Enable WMT on the Content Engine.
•
CSCec40403
Symptom: The CE-7325 does not respond to a console or Telnet session.
Condition: This situation can occur if the CE-7325 is experiencing a heavy WMT proxy load (approximately 3000 concurrent sessions of 300-kbps media requests) and the majority of the requests are cache misses. Even after the heavy load no longer exists, the CE-7325 does not respond to a console or Telnet session for another few minutes.
Workaround: Reboot the device.
•
CSCec46643
Symptom: The CLI shell (in EXEC or configuration mode) exits unexpectedly in ACNS software.
Condition: This is very rare. When it occurs, there is a core.XXXX file in the /local1/core_dir directory, where XXXX is a number.
Workaround: Log in to the CLI shell again.
•
CSCec52221
Symptom: Windows Media Technologies (WMT) is enabled with no media file system (mediafs) after you downgrade from ACNS 5.1b300 software to ACNS 5.0.7b8 software.
Condition: This occurs if you upgrade from ACNS 5.0.7b8 to ACNS 5.1bx software, configure the disk, and then downgrade to ACNS 5.0.7b4.
Workaround: Reconfigure the disk with a mediafs partition and reload the software.
•
CSCec54225
Symptom: You cannot configure the Content Engine TACACS+ client to authenticate administrative users if the TACACS+ encryption key is not defined.
Condition: This problem is reported for a TACACS+ server configuration in conjunction with a Rivest, Sharmir, Adelman (RSA) token server. The problem occurs when the TACACS+ encryption key is not defined and the TACACS+ authentication server configuration involves an RSA server. There are no problems if the encryption key is configured. There are no authentication problems if the encryption key is not defined and the RSA token server is not involved in the configuration.
Workaround: Configure the TACACS+ encryption key for secure authentication.
•
CSCec57998
Symptom: Rarely, core dumps from the login program may occur.
Condition: This problem appears to occur only very rarely when you try to use Telnet to access the Content Engine.
Workaround: There is no known workaround.
•
CSCec58408
Symptom: Content Engines in an ACNS network delete acquired on-demand content when IP/TV Broadcast Server, which is configured to serve the program, does not have the media file available in its IP/TV media root directory.
Condition: This occurs when the media file is not available in the IP/TV media root directory, either because of a change in the IP/TV media root directory path or because the media file was renamed or deleted for the exported ACNS program. This problem also occurs if IP/TV Broadcast Server fails or is deliberately removed from operation.
Workaround: Make sure the media file for an exported ACNS program is available in IP/TV Broadcast Server even if the media root directory is changed. Also ensure that the media file is not deleted or renamed after the creation of the program.
•
CSCec62492
Symptom: A configured on-demand program is not listed in the IP/TV Program Manager OnDemand Program Listing window if the associated media file is not available.
Condition: The problem occurs only when the associated on-demand program media file is not available in the configured IP/TV Broadcast Server after the program was created.
Workaround: We recommend that you do not remove or the change media file location in IP/TV Broadcast Server after you configure on-demand programs that use the media file. If you must remove or change the media file location, then you must edit all the programs that use that file on that server to use either another file or another server.
•
CSCec65255
Symptom: The audio stream sounds discontinuous when you listen to a rebroadcast or video-on-demand (VOD) of a recorded MP4 file.
Condition: The symptom occurs with IP/TV-generated MP4 files that are streamed from a Cisco Streaming Engine. The problem only occurs with MP4 files that contain an MP3 audio track sampled at 8000 Hz. Streaming the file directly from IP/TV Server does not result in this problem.
Workaround: Use a sampling frequency of 11025 Hz or 22050 Hz while creating a live program with MP3 audio if the recorded file is to be deployed in an ACNS network. Alternatively, use the AAC codec instead of MP3.
•
CSCec70872
Symptom: The Content Engines fill up the / file system, and components then start to fail.
Condition: This problem may be related to SmartFilter configurations.
Workaround: There is no known workaroud.
•
CSCec74208
Symptom: In rare circumstances the bypass counters may be incorrect.
Condition: This problem is likely to be seen under the following conditions:
–
WCCP Layer 2 (L2) redirect is being used, and the WCCP router ID is different from the IP address that is assigned to the router interface from which the packets are redirected to the Content Engine (the WCCP router ID is the numerically lowest IP address configured on the router).
–
Layer 4 (L4) switched connections are being bypassed.
Workaround: If the first condition is true, change the IP address assignments on the router so that the IP address assigned to the router interface from which packets are redirected to the Content Engine becomes the WCCP router ID. If the second condition is true, there is no known workaround.
•
CSCec74830
Symptom: Earlier versions of IP/TV supported encoding of Japanese characters in Windows native Shift JIS encoding. For IP/TV 5.1 software, Shift JIS Japanese data is applied to the following data items:
–
On-demand program (category name, program name, description, administrator name, and producer name)
–
Scheduled program (channel name, program name, description, administrator name, and producer name)
Japanese characters are corrupted on all on-demand program data items. For scheduled program data items, only certain characters are corrupted but not all.
Microsoft Internet Explorer and Netscape Navigator support UTF-8 encoding in which Japanese characters are available. With UTF-8, all Japanese data is corrupted for both on-demand and scheduled programs, though they are corrupted in different ways.
Condition: Multibyte Japanese text for on-demand program information (category name and program name) is corrupted. Also for scheduled programs, certain Shift JIS Japanese characters are corrupted (channel name, program name), although other characters are saved or restored correctly.
Workaround: Do not use multibyte character sets.
•
CSCec75537
Symptom: The MPEG-4 Microsoft codec has a pixilation problem. Irrespective of the resolution and bit rate, pixilation is seen.
Condition: This problem occurs when the MPEG-4 Microsoft codec and the Video for Windows codec are used at higher resolutions.
Workaround: Use the MPEG-4 ISO codec instead of the MPEG-4 Microsoft codec.
•
CSCec78596
Symptom: The Content Engine WMT server sends WMT streaming packets at a rate faster than it should.
The problem occurs only if the stream file is generated by the Windows Media Player Version 9 encoder. The higher the bit rate, the more serious the problem. For a 1500-kbps stream, the Content Engine sends it at 1600 kbps; for a 2100-kbps stream, the Content Engine sends it at 3100 kbps.
Condition: This problem causes both Windows Media Player Version 8 and Windows Media Player Version 9 to exhaust the receiving buffer and to start dropping packets, which will cause inferior audio and video quality. Windows Media Player Version 7 experiences the same problem when using MMSU. However, Windows Media Player Version 7 operates better when using MMST or HTTP instead because it stops receiving packets instead of dropping them, which triggers the TCP flow control on the Content Engine side to pause sending.
Workaround: Use either of the following workarounds:
–
Use the Windows Media Player Version 7 encoder instead of the Windows Media Player Version 9 encoder to generate high-bit-rate streaming files.
–
Use the Windows Media Player Version 7 to play back the high-bit-rate stream through MMST and HTTP.
•
CSCec78725
Symptom: Pre-positioned content is proxied to the origin server.
Condition: When content is acquired, the manifest file has an item AuthFlag=True. For content to be authenticated, the request is proxied to the origin server.
Workaround: Do not set the AuthFlag to true. If you need to authenticate content, then there is no known workaround for users of ACNS 5.1.x software.
•
CSCec82061
Symptom: The device pauses indefinitely in all processing tasks. The kdb (kernel debugger) prompt appears.
Condition: This problem occurs when Windows Media Technologies (WMT) live splitting is used with WMT video-on-demand (VOD) on a Content Engine.
Workaround: Use the no wmt fast-live-split enable global configuration command to disable the high-performance live splitting feature on the Content Engine. This should bypass some kernel work. However, this workaround is not recommended if the highest WMT live-split performance is required from this Content Engine.
•
CSCec83776
Symptom: The Centralized Management System (CMS) becomes unresponsive on a Content Distribution Manager or reports a timeout error.
Condition: This problem occurs if the CMS locks up on the Content Distribution Manager because of massive device registration and activation within a short time.
Workaround: Restart the CMS on the Content Distribution Manager.
•
CSCec87047
Symptom: The DNS cache setting on the Content Engine does not affect the DNS behavior of the HTTP proxy.
Condition: This occurs if both the DNS cache and an HTTP proxy are being used.
Workaround: There is no known workaround.
•
CSCec88324
Symptom: Although SNMP is configured, traps are sent for a cold restart but not for disk failures.
Condition: This problem can occur if you have SNMP configured and are using ACNS software, Release 5.1.x or Release 5.0.7 (or later), and a disk failure occurs.
Workaround: There is no known workaround.
•
CSCed13700
Symptom: When you attempt to edit the list of locations through the Content Distribution Manager GUI, a processing error for the request occurs.
Condition: This problem can occur when there are a large number of locations and you try to edit the list of locations before the entire list is populated in the Content Distribution Manager GUI.
Workaround: Wait until the list of locations is fully populated in the Content Distribution Manager window before you make any changes to the list.
•
CSCed17318
Symptom: A user sends an HTTP request to a browser in order to obtain a web page from an origin server; however, the user receives a web page from a different origin server.
Condition: This problem occurs when the following conditions exist:
–
An HTTP request is transparently intercepted by a router through WCCP and redirected to a Content Engine.
–
The destination IP address of the origin server is not a proper DNS resolution of the origin server in the HTTP "Host" header of the HTTP request that is redirected to the Content Engine.
This problem can occur if the user's machine is running a web browser that has been infected with the Qhosts virus. The Qhosts virus modifies the DNS resolution mechanism on the user's machine so that the origin server host name resolves to an IP address other than the one associated with the origin server host name. This mismatch between the value of the "Host" header and the IP address of the destination origin server in the request that is redirected to the Content Engine causes this problem.
Workaround: Some occurrences of this problem can be alleviated by upgrading to ACNS software build 5.1.3b7 or later, which contains a fix for CSCed40688. Upgrading to ACNS build 5.1.3b7 or later corrects this problem if the request results in a cache hit on the Content Engine. However, there is no known workaround if the request results in a cache miss on the Content Engine.
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CSCed19288
Symptom: TV-out playback fails with media files that are larger than 2 GB.
Condition: This problem can occur when the Content Engine with TV-out capabilities attempts to play back media files that are larger than 2 GB.
Workaround: There is no known workaround.
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CSCed28289
Symptom: Non-HTTP requests are blocked by the Content Engine.
Condition: This problem can occur if the client sends a non-HTTP request to the Content Engine.
Workaround: There is no known workaround.
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CSCed29450
Symptom: The node manager fails to clean up the start_log files if too many files already exist.
Condition: If inodes of the /local1 partition are unavailable, then applications can encounter various errors. These errors occur because the applications are unable to write to the /local1 partition because there are no more unused inodes to assign to a new file.
Note
An inode is a data structure for holding information about files in a UNIX file system. There is an inode for each file, and a file is uniquely identified by the file system on which it resides and its inode number on that system.
Workaround: Use the delfile EXEC command to delete the old start_log files manually (use a regular expression to expedite this process).
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CSCed33530
Symptom: The Content Engine's error log file under /local1/errorlog/errlog-cache* contains many of the following error messages
Thu Dec 18 14:41:59 2003: 257: dir(0x91c5440) val 5937736 link list length 13where the link list length is greater than 5.
Note
/local1/errorlog/errlog-cache* refers to the filenames with this pattern. These files are the error logs of the cache process.
Condition: This problem occurs when there are duplicate cache disk file system object entries for the same object. When a record is inserted into the hash table, there can be slower performance for a long list of duplicates because the entire list is searched.
Workaround: There is no known workaround.
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CSCed34718
Symptom: If you edit a file-based scheduled program and the Quality of Service (QoS) feature is configured, the revised program retains the QoS configuration even if you disable the QoS feature.
Condition: This problem occurs only with file-based scheduled programs; it does not occur with live programs.
Workaround: The only known workaround is re-creation. To remove the QoS configuration, delete the program and then re-create the program without configuring the QoS feature.
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CSCed35186
Symptom: An SNMP request that is sent to a physical interface address is returned to the SNMP manager with the IP address of the virtual (standby) group.
Condition: This occurs when you are running ACNS software with a standby IP group and the default gateway is on the subnet that belongs to the virtual IP address, without a closer matching "ip route" statement. Because no other route is configured, the network layer of the Content Engine uses the default gateway and the virtual IP address.
Workaround: Use the ip route dest_addrs net_addrs gateway_addrs global configuration command to add a more specific IP route to the Content Engine. Configure this more specific IP route so that the returned request uses the intended physical interface and the intended Content Engine IP address instead of the default gateway and the virtual IP address.
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CSCed38772
Symptom: The following error messages occur after you enter the write memory EXEC command:
CE# write memoryopen cli lock tmp_uids: Permission deniedexec_copy: Copy adm_b_db to SS failed. status = (1,12).Ignore if you didn't change RealServer config.After these errors occur, the configuration for the system's nonadministrative users, who have a privilege level of 15, is lost after the reload.
Condition: This problem occurs if the following conditions exist:
–
A user who is configured and logged in at a privilege level of 0 enters privileged mode by issuing the enable EXEC command and then specifying the administrator password.
–
There are other nonadministrative users configured on the system at privilege level 15.
Workaround: Log in to the Content Engine as a user who is configured for a privilege level of 15 before you issue the write memory command.
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CSCed44590
Symptom: When a scheduled program that contains a Web Presenter stream is unicast, the audio and video streams are properly unicast but the Web Presenter stream is not unicast to the forwarding server.
Condition: This problem occurs if the unicast program contains a Web Presenter stream.
Workaround: There is no known workaround.
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CSCee02712
Symptom: In all rules specified with the group-type option, the OR rules are changed to AND rules if you move from one release of ACNS 5.1.x software to another ACNS 5.1 software release (for example, if you upgrade from ACNS Release 5.1.1b3 software to ACNS Release 5.1.3b18 software).
Condition: The rule postinstallion script runs irrespective of the version of ACNS software. The script is intended for upgrades from ACNS 5.0 software to ACNS 5.1 software, but is executed even when you upgrade or downgrade in other versions.
Note
This problem is fixed in ACNS Release 5.1.5b2 software. Consequently, if you upgrade from ACNS Release 5.1.1 or Release 5.1.3 software to ACNS Release 5.1.5, this problem does not occur.
Workaround: If you are upgrading from ACNS software Release 5.1.x to Release 5.1.3, use either of the following workarounds.
–
Remove all of the new group-types that were manually configured.
–
After installing the upgrade image on the Content Engine, configure and save the following dummy configuration to the startup configuration before reloading the Content Engine:
ContentEngine(config)# rule pattern-list 512 group-typeThis dummy configuration is only needed if there you have rules that use the group-type option.
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CSCei62672
Symptom: When you click links from the table of contents or the index of the ACNS Content Distribution Manager online help, the links open in the same pane, that is, the left pane, which contains the table of contents and the index, instead of opening in the right pane, which contains the help topics.
Condition: This problem occurs after you install Microsoft security update MS05-026. This security patch disables cross-frame navigation features that are based on HTML Help ActiveX control (HHCTRL).
Workaround: To reenable cross-frame navigation features that are based on HHCTRL, modify your Windows registry as explained in Microsoft Knowledge Base article 896905, which is available at this URL:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/896905/
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CSCin54434
Symptom: Websense Manager cannot connect to the local Websense server (the Websense server runs as a separate process on the Content Engine instead of running on a separate system).
Condition: This problem occurs if you connect to the Content Engine with the local Websense server Version 5.0.1 using an external IP address from Websense Manager Version 5.0.1.
Workaround: There is no known workaround.
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CSCin55484
Symptom: A pre-positioned content object is lost after you configure a disk and reload the Content Engine.
Condition: If the amount of cdnfs content approaches the amount of disk space allocated to the cdnfs, then cdnfs content is removed to ensure that the cdnfs file system can be resized properly to hold the saved content. In ACNS 5.0.x software, the content is moved out of the file system (if other file systems that can hold the content are detected) or is deleted (if other file systems that can hold the content are not detected) when a disk configuration is performed and 90 percent or more of the cdnfs file system is used.
Workaround: Choose one of the following workarounds:
–
Do not perform disk configuration.
–
Ensure that the amount of content present is less than 90 percent of the disk space allocated to the newly specified cdnfs file system.
–
Upgrade to ACNS 5.1.x software, which always preserves content when you perform a disk configuration, irrespective of the amount of disk space specified for the cdnfs.
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CSCin58464
Symptom: The Websense policy server and user server generate core files.
Condition: This problem occurs when the Websense server is running on ACNS 5.1.x software with a version of the Websense Manager that is earlier than Version 5.0.1 build 20030722. This problem does not exist when the Websense server is running on ACNS 5.0.3 software.
Workaround: Download Websense Manager Version 5.0.1 build 20030722.
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CSCin59084
Symptom: If there is a WCCP transparent proxy between the ACNS network root Content Engine and the content origin server, and the proxy requires NTLM authentication, then the ACNS network acquirer may fail to acquire content in the following scenario:
1.
You specify the WCCP transparent proxy authentication information by using the acquirer proxy authentication transparent global configuration command. Content acquisition works correctly.
2.
You remove the proxy authentication through the no acquirer proxy authentication transparent command. Content acquisition stops working, which is expected.
3.
You restore proxy authentication using the basic-auth-disable option of the acquirer proxy authentication command. Content acquisition should work, but it does not. Content acquisition results in a 401 error message.
Condition: This occurs with ACNS 5.1.x software.
Workaround: Restart the acquirer through the acquisition-distribution stop and acquisition-distribution start commands.
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CSCin59100
Symptom: In ACNS 4.2 software, rules are configured only for HTTP and not for streaming protocols. If a Content Engine that is configured with rules and is running ACNS 4.2 software is upgraded to ACNS 5.1.x software, then these rules are configured with the protocol type "all."
Condition: This occurs when the software is upgraded to ACNS Release 5.1.x from ACNS Release 4.2.
Workaround: If you do not want the rule to be applied for some of the rule actions, you can change the rule configuration as required.
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CSCin59272
Symptoms: In HTTPS acquisition with directory indexing crawling, when the starting URL lacks a forward slash (/) at the end, the acquirer fails with a 700 error message.
Condition: In HTTPS acquisition with directory indexing crawling, when the starting URL lacks a forward slash at the end, the server returns a 302 Redirect message and redirects the request to the starting URL with a forward slash at the end. However, some servers may return some data in addition to the headers in the HEAD request. In such scenarios, the acquirer fails with a 700 error message.
Workaround: Add a forward slash to the starting URL in the manifest file.
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CSCin59462
Symptom: An FTP client application stops receiving data for a data transfer operation such as a directory listing (ls) or file transfer (GET). The same symptom can occur for FTP-over-HTTP data transfers from the FTP server to the Content Engine.
Condition: For FTP client applications, the Content Engine must be using the FTP proxy through WCCP redirection, configured for following the FTP client's mode for establishing a data connection. The FTP client application must have also been set to use active mode to the FTP server.
ContentEngine(config)# wccp ftp router-list-num numberContentEngine(config)# wccp version 2ContentEngine(config)# ftp proxy active-mode enableFor FTP-over-HTTP data transfers, the Content Engine must be configured for an FTP incoming proxy and configured to use active mode to the FTP server. The client browser must be configured to use the Content Engine FTP proxy for FTP URLs.
ContentEngine(config)# ftp proxy incoming portContentEngine(config)# ftp proxy active-mode enableThe symptoms can occur with the configurations described above and when the FTP server starts sending data packets that are received out of order by the Content Engine before the Content Engine sends the TCP connection establishment SYN-ACK packet to the FTP server.
Workaround: Remove the Content Engine active mode configuration by issuing the following configuration command:
ContentEngine(config)# no ftp proxy active-mode enableWhen this symptom occurs on an FTP client application, press Ctrl-C simultaneously to stop the partial data transfer operation.
When this symptom occurs on a browser configured for FTP-over-HTTP, click the STOP button to stop the partial data transfer operation.
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CSCin59581
Symptom: When you have numerous pattern lists configured (ORed together) and you downgrade from ACNS 5.1.x software to ACNS 5.0 software, then the first pattern list configuration is used. All other pattern lists are lost.
Condition: This problem occurs when you downgrade from ACNS 5.1.x software to ACNS 5.0 software and you have multiple pattern lists configured (ORed together). If you upgrade from ACNS 5.0 software to ACNS 5.1.x software, then the rules are converted properly. If you then downgrade to ACNS 5.0 software (without changing the rules; for example, not using ACNS 5.1.x software-specific syntax such as ORing) then there is no problem; all rules are converted properly.
Workaround: There is no known workaround.
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CSCin59582
Symptom: When you have numerous pattern lists configured (ORed together) and you downgrade from ACNS 5.1.x software to ACNS 4.2 software, then the first pattern list configuration is used. All other pattern lists are lost.
Condition: This occurs when you downgrade from ACNS 5.1.x software to ACNS 4.2 software and you have multiple pattern lists configured (ORed together). If you upgrade from ACNS 4.2 software to ACNS 5.1.x software, then the rules are converted properly. If you then downgrade to ACNS 4.2 software (without changing the rules, for example, not using ACNS 5.1.x software-specific syntax such as ORing) then there is no problem; all rules are converted properly.
Workaround: There is no known workaround.
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CSCin59664
Symptom: IP/TV Program Manager maintains and displays stale files from servers that are not managed anymore. These stale files are maintained in the IP/TV Content Manager database (iptvcmdb) and displayed.
Condition: This occurs when the server is not managed by IP/TV Program Manager anymore but stale files are being retained for over a day.
Workaround: Ignore the stale files.
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CSCin59781
Symptom: The cache process crashes while passing traffic for both the standard and the dynamic HTTPS service.
Condition: This problem can occur when heavy HTTPS traffic is passing through the Content Engine. Using standard and dynamic WWPC services and having the debug function enabled when the HTTPS traffic is heavy may contribute to this problem.
Workaround: There is no known workaround. However, the cache process will restart and work normally after such a crash.
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CSCin59863
Symptom: You are unable to disable the local Websense server that is running on the Content Engine.
Condition: The no websense-server enable global configuration command does not generate an error, and the local Websense server still operates. The show websense-server EXEC command shows that all the Websense server ports are unconfigured in ACNS 4.0 software but the Websense server is still running. The show services ports and show services summary EXEC commands do not list the Websense server ports.
Workaround: Disabling the Websense server means turning off the URL filtering functionality (subject to allow mode configuration). In the case of not being able to disable the local Websense server, you can turn off the Websense client configuration. To turn off URL filtering for the local Websense server, disable the Websense URL filtering client in the Content Engine. Also if the local Websense server was used by some other Websense clients, disable Websense URL filtering on these clients. Alternatively, you can use the reload EXEC command on the Content Engine.
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CSCin60029
Symptom: When a rule with the redirect action is configured with a URL of 0 and with a matching pattern (no replacing pattern), the cache process crashes if the request matches the pattern.
Condition: This occurs when you configure a numeric value of 0 for the redirected URL (for example, if www.yahoo.com is redirected to 0). If you want the Content Engine to redirect URL x to URL y, then you can configure the rule redirect action. While doing so, you must configure URL x and URL y.
Workaround: There is no known workaround.
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CSCin61218
Symptom: IP/TV Program Manager should prevent the user from entering a very low value for the Audio/Video Bandwidth field because low bit rates result in poor-quality audio and video.
Condition: This problem occurs if you create a program in IP/TV Program Manager and specify a very low value in the Audio/Video Bandwidth field.
Workaround: To obtain good-quality audio and video, configure the Audio/Video Bandwidth field with the specified ranges at the following URL:
/en/US/docs/app_ntwk_services/waas/iptv/v35/administration/guide/appa.html#1003842
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CSCin63819
Symptom: The concurrent file transfer setting in the IP/TV Program Manager Preferences window does not take effect.
Condition: This problem occurs if you attempt to specify the concurrent file transfer option through the IP/TV Program Manager Preferences window.
Workaround: There is no known workaround.
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CSCin63849
Symptom: IP/TV Program Manager uses the wrong password when transferring (FTPing) media files from one IP/TV Server to another.
Condition: IP/TV Program Manager has a per server configuration for login and password for FTPing to that IP/TV Server. When an FTP job is created in IP/TV Program Manager, IP/TV Program Manager uses the login and password information of the source server and creates an FTP session to obtain the media file. IP/TV Program Manager then uses the login and password of the destination server and opens another FTP session to send the media file to the destination server.
If there are any login problems for either the source or destination IP/TV Server, the FTP operation is retried after a specified interval. If the wrong password is specified in IP/TV Program Manager for either the source or destination IP/TV Server, the FTP operation fails. If you specify the correct password during the retrieval period, the password correction is not accepted and the FTP operation continues to fail.
Workaround: Delete the FTP job, and then create a new FTP job after you have corrected the password.
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CSCin63942
Symptom: IP/TV Program Manager generates a database inconsistency error.
Condition: This problem occurs when a pound sign (#) is entered as part of the username.
Workaround: There is no known workaround.
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CSCin64026
Symptom: Repeat schedules are ignored when you use FTP to transfer a media file within 5 minutes after creating it.
Condition: When you use the IP/TV Program Manager option to use FTP to transfer a media file immediately (that is, within 5 minutes after the creation of the transfer job) and if you configure repeat schedules for that transfer, the repeat schedules are ignored. The repeat schedules are not seen in the IP/TV Program Manager Review or Edit windows, and the transfer does not occur.
Workaround: There is no known workaround.
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CSCin64129
Symptom: A null pointer exception is generated.
Condition: This problem occurs when there is an addition to the program list in the initial Question Manager (QM) window.
Workaround: Close and open a new browser window.
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CSCin64233
Symptom: Revisions to the multicast range do not take effect.
Condition: This problem occurs if you revise the multicast range by changing the Time To Live (TTL) value in the IP/TV Program Manager Preferences window.
Workaround: Delete the program and then re-create the program.
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CSCin65344
Symptom: When MPEG-2 is specified as the preferred format in a channel, programs cannot be created in that channel.
Condition: This problem occurs only if MPEG-2 is the preferred format.
Workaround: When MPEG-2 is chosen as the preferred format for a channel-based program, the default bandwidth is set to 1150 (the default for non-MPEG-2 programs). The default bandwidth for MPEG-2-based programs should be 2000 for MPEG-2 half duplex, and 3000 for MPEG-2 full duplex. Manually set the bandwidth while creating the program as follows:
–
If the preferred format is MPEG-2 half duplex, set the bandwidth to 2000.
–
If the preferred format is MPEG-2 full duplex, set the bandwidth to 3000.
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CSCin65854
Symptom: If you set Quality of Service (QoS) for MP2T audio-only programs, QoS parameters are not included in the Session Description Protocol (SDP) information for the program. Consequently, the MP2T stream is streamed without the intended QoS characteristics.
Condition: The problem is observed with MP2T audio-only programs and when the audio QoS option is specified.
Workaround: There is no known workaround.
Resolved Caveats - ACNS Software, Release 5.1.3
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CSCeb79059
The new format of the syslog messages in the ACNS 5.1 release is compatible with Cisco IOS software syslog messages and CiscoWorks 2000 (CW2K) syslog messages. Consequently, the logging cw2k global configuration command was removed from the set of ACNS 5.1 CLI commands because it is no longer needed in the ACNS 5.1 release.
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CSCec15321
When the FTP proxy on the Content Engine had many FTP sessions open (for example, 40 sessions) and the cache process was intentionally restarted because of a configuration action to enable or disable WMT, then the FTP Control Proxy process unintentionally stopped and restarted.
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CSCec38286
An advanced program that used a file having three streams (audio, video, and web presentation) launched the Web Presenter server. (When creating, duplicating, or editing a program, you must indicate the type of program. A program can be one of three types: live, file-based, or advanced. Advanced programs allow you to combine file-based and live information.) This problem occurred only when an advanced program was file-based and included a web presentation.
•
CSCec44019
A constraint error occurred if you created more than 24 bandwidth settings of the same type for a particular Content Engine.
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CSCec49041
The Content Distribution Manager now caches the user authentication information for an authenticated administrative user.
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CSCec49405
During a pause in a multicast transmission, a small amount of network traffic from the multicast sender continued on the advertised multicast address. This condition occurred when you used multicasting to distribute content.
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CSCec54987
A user initiated a data transfer (such as a GET operation). The user canceled the data transfer by simultaneously pressing Ctrl-C. If the network connection between the client and the FTP proxy was on a very slow link compared to the proxy-to-FTP server link, then the cancellation took a long time to return control to the FTP client. This problem only occurred on systems that were running ACNS 5.1 software that had the FTP transparent WCCP service enabled. This behavior was seen only if the file was a cache miss and the network connection between the client and the FTP proxy (the Content Engine) was very slow compared to the WAN connection (for example, the connection between the Content Engine and the origin FTP server).
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CSCec58676
HTTPS requests showed a 500 error code in the transaction log.
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CSCec58971
When the cdnfs remaining option was used with the disk add diskname EXEC command, the following erroneous output was displayed:
dc: stack emptydc: dc: dc: stack emptydc: stack emptydc: stack emptydc: stack emptydc: stack emptydc: dc: stack emptyruby_disk - manipulate disks on Ruby platform•
CSCec59582
The SNMP agent process (snmpced) crashed on a CE-7320 that was running ACNS 5.1 software.
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CSCec61259
A Windows Media Server (WMS) pull event (client-initiated request for content) from a Content Engine did not work if the source to the Content Engine was the Windows Media Server. For example, if the path for a live event was encoder > WMS > Content Engine > WMS > player, the event failed to play, whereas if the path was encoder > Content Engine > WMS > player, the event played properly.
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CSCec61961
Rules configured in the Rules Template did not change the host header correctly for the rewrite and use-server actions.
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CSCec63550
The first network attached storage (NAS) attachment that failed at bootup was not recovered by the health probe.
•
CSCec67374
The acquirer stopped and the root Content Engine displayed a message that a remote procedure call (RPC) to the acquirer failed. The syslog also reported the following:
65-1#Service 'acquirer' died due to signal 3: QuitOct 22 11:36:24 565-1 Nodemgr: %CE-NODEMGR-5-330027: pid 3576 exits Oct 22 11:36:24 565-1 Nodemgr: %CE-NODEMGR-3-330025: Service 'acquirer' died due to signal 3: QuitOct 22 11:36:24 565-1 Nodemgr: %CE-NODEMGR-5-330032: Stopping service: 'acquirer'.•
CSCec67540
CPU usage on the Content Engine periodically spiked (every half minute).
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CSCec67688
Statistics reported by the show statistics tcp EXEC command might have been inconsistent and incorrect under rare circumstances.
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CSCec68837
A FreeBSD FTP client received a "connection reset by peer error" message after it initiated a command that required a data connection, such as a DIR, GET, or PUT operation.
•
CSCec69001
When a user attempted to create an exported video-on-demand (VOD) program, the following warning message could be displayed after the user clicked Submit:
Internal ErrorIP/TV Content Manager has encountered an internal error.Contact Technical Support at Cisco Systems at the URL:http://www.cisco.com/iptv/support.htmlThis problem only occurred if the user had specified a malformed manifest URL on the Content Distribution Manager when the user was creating or editing the channel.
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CSCec69620
The disk health checking operation caused a CPU spike to occur every 30 seconds.
•
CSCec73233
When using the ACNS 5.1 Content Distribution Manager GUI to specify the Export Server directory (the transaction log export path name), you were required to enter a full path name that started with a leading slash from the root. The Content Distribution Manager GUI would not allow you to enter a path unless it started with a forward slash (/) or backward slash (\).
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CSCec74802
If you were using a Content Engine that had persistent connections enabled and were using NTLM authentication, a 400 Bad Request error message was displayed when you accessed certain sites through the Content Engine.
•
CSCec75119
The cache process restarted when proxy request authentication was enabled on a Content Engine.
•
CSCec75636
If the community string that was used for sending SNMP traps was not the same as the community string for SNMP read or read-write access, the Content Engine did not send traps.
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CSCec80698
The media player could not play smoothly if there was a proxy chain and a partial cache hit occurred during the initial playing of a cacheable file.

