NetBackup status code: 59

Message: access to the client was not allowed

Explanation: The master or the media server tries to access the client, but the client does not recognize the server as a valid server.

For the Enterprise Vault Agent: The names of all of the media servers among the Enterprise Vault servers are not specified in the client configuration.

Recommended Action: Do the following, as appropriate:

If the server is a valid server, verify that it is in the server list on the client. If necessary add it as follows:
- On Windows clients: Add the server on the Server to use for backups and restores drop-down in the Specify NetBackup Machines and Policy Type dialog box. To display this dialog box, start the Backup, Archive, and Restore interface on the client. Then click Specify NetBackup Machines and Policy Type on the File menu.
- On UNIX and Linux, and Macintosh clients: add a SERVER entry in the bp.conf file.
- On NetWare target clients: add a SERVER entry in the bp.ini file.
If you change the server list on a UNIX or Linux master server, do the following for the changes to take effect: stop and then restart the NetBackup Request daemon (bprd) and NetBackup database manager daemon (bpdbm). On Windows, stop and restart the NetBackup Request Manager and NetBackup Database Manager services.
On Windows clients, enable bpinetd debug logging as follows:
- Create a bpinetd debug log directory on the client.
- Increase the debug or log level.
  
  See "How to set logging levels on UNIX clients" in the Troubleshooting Guide.
  
  See "How to set logging levels on PC clients" in the Troubleshooting Guide.
- Retry the backup and examine the resulting logs to determine the cause of the failure.
On all clients, enable bpcd debug logging as follows:
- Create a bpcd debug log directory on the client.
- On a UNIX or Linux client, add the VERBOSE option to the /usr/openv/netbackup/bp.conf file.
- On PC clients, increase the debug or log level as explained in the debug log topics in Chapter 3.
- Retry the backup and examine the resulting logs to determine the cause of the failure.
Check the bpcd debug log to determine the server's peer name and what comparisons are made.

The bpcd process compares NetBackup server list entries to the peer name of the server that tries the connection. It rejects the connection if the names are different. If necessary, change the server list entry on the client to match the peer name.
On Windows clients, check the following:
- Verify that NetBackup for Windows software was installed under a Windows administrator account.
  
  If NetBackup is under another type of account, reinstall it under an administrator account. The installation completes successfully under a non-administrator account except for the following: the NetBackup Client service is not added to Windows and the NetBackup server cannot access the client.
- Verify that the Windows TCP/IP service specifies the domain server that resolves names for the subnet that contains the NetBackup servers.
  
  UNIX, Linux, and Windows clients are frequently not on the same subnet and use different domain servers. When this condition exists, NetBackup servers and Windows clients may be able to ping one another, but the server still cannot access the Windows client.
The preceding items may not resolve this problem.

See "Resolving network communication problems" in the Troubleshooting Guide.
If NetBackup use multiple network interfaces with media servers, make sure the interface names appear in the client's /usr/openv/netbackup/bp.conf file.
For the Enterprise Vault Agent: See the Troubleshooting section of the NetBackup for Enterprise Vault Agent Administrator's Guide.