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Error during backup


MWareman

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Running a backup thru IoP - I am getting this:
image.png.78ae02f9a91780e8a558d7d3986cf84e.png

Clicking 'OK' in the otherwise blank popup, I get this:
image.png.413cabc9dd8a866c1cf88c1822e861de.png

After clicking 'OK' to this error - the backup terminates. I am not sure if the backup is complete - or if it terminated early due to the error.

Here are my versions:
image.png.2ff8f7f717b118a42dd9d4dd9715b1f6.png


Any idea?

Michael.

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Backups are definitely incomplete and corrupted. I get a 1kb file that won't unzip because the format is unrecognized. Hopefully, a backup of this nature is not needed for the zwave migration from Zooz to zmatter.

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Backups are definitely incomplete and corrupted. I get a 1kb file that won't unzip because the format is unrecognized. Hopefully, a backup of this nature is not needed for the zwave migration from Zooz to zmatter.
The size exceeds the capabiliy of zip program's size capabilities.

The backup file is double zipped so you have to do it twice. Don't know why somebody would do that, because the second compression doesn't lose one byte.

Use zip7 for larger files. However ISY was always capable.

Sent from my SM-G781W using Tapatalk



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I've verified isy.cert is present in the location where it 'couldn't be retrieved' from:
image.png.a143e861587c1d04e0989d77aaad22dc.png

Trying a new backup - instead of the blank initial error I get:

image.png.cea3e9b7acd5ec6ecf5e0a573996e45f.png
Clicking 'OK' I see the underlying error - the same as before:
image.png.0e7904e5a4765de91b30bf5b9772a6df.png

just in case the filesystem is full - there appears to be enough space:
image.png.3f10aee9454559daea9ed5c4063bd367.png

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If you enabled it (it's not enabled by default) you would have set a password. TPM is a security chip and it generates and stores the secrets used to encrypt certain sensitive data - and a certificate key is certainly sensitive. 

By storing the encryption key in the TPM it cannot be retrieved - meaning encrypted data on Policy (and in the database) cannot be read even if the Policy get's compromised. 

An initial guess is that if the certificate is encrypted that may be causing the backup to fail - but my guess is wrong if you have TPM enabled.

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@MWareman,

We are migrating all certs out of Polyglot and into udx. In 5.4.4 there was an issue with one of these certs which didn't let backup to proceed. In 5.4.5, this should be fixed. This said, the latest udx upgrade takes a long time because we are installing some python packages for Z-Wave migration. So, perhaps when you tried the backup, udx was not yet started. 

With kind regards,
Michel

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I also just noticed - after the backup fails - control returns to the admin console. However, the .zip file is still locked open for write access. I cannot delete the invalid backup file until after I exit the admin console. 

Michael.

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@asbril actually @MWareman alluded to it above. It's a chip for security on code on a device. I believe Win11 started using this too in order to verify updates.

From some Microsoft documentation:

Quote

Trusted Platform Module (TPM) technology is designed to provide hardware-based, security-related functions. A TPM chip is a secure crypto-processor that is designed to carry out cryptographic operations. The chip includes multiple physical security mechanisms to make it tamper-resistant, and malicious software is unable to tamper with the security functions of the TPM.

 

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I had mine bug-out on my Dell laptop. It was a PITA for a few months and I always had to use workarounds. Support documents always told me to go into the BIOS and enable it but the BIOS had no recollection of it.

In the end, I think the only thing that could be done was to open up the laptop, disconnect the battery, and short out the BIOS backup battery terminals. Suddenly the BIOS woke and knew about the chip/function again and all was right in the world again. I used that opportunity to replace the laptop battery as well.

Edited by larryllix
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