OpenVMS System Services Reference Manual

Updated: 11 December 1998

OpenVMS System Services Reference Manual

Contents

Index

$CRMPSC_GDZRO_64 (Alpha Only)

On Alpha systems, allows a process to create a memory-resident global demand-zero section and to map a section of its address space to the global section. Shared page table sections can also be created.
This service accepts 64-bit addresses.

Format

SYS$CRMPSC_GDZRO_64 gs_name_64 ,ident_64 ,prot ,length_64 ,region_id_64 ,section_offset_64 ,acmode ,flags ,return_va_64 ,return_length_64 [,start_va_64 [,map_length_64] [reserved_length_64]]

C Prototype

int sys$crmpsc_gdzro_64 (void *gs_nam_64, struct _secid *ident_64, unsigned int prot, unsigned __int64 length_64, struct _generic_64 *region_id_64, unsigned __int64 section_offset_64, unsigned int acmode, unsigned int flags, void *(*(return_va_64)), unsigned __int64 *return_length_64,...);

Arguments

gs_name_64

OpenVMS usage: section_name

type: character-coded text string

access: read only

mechanism: by 32- or 64-bit descriptor--fixed-length string descriptor

Name of the global section. The gs_name_64 argument is the 32- or 64-bit virtual address of a naturally aligned 32- or 64-bit string descriptor pointing to this name string.
ident_64

OpenVMS usage: section_id

type: quadword (unsigned)

access: read only

mechanism: by 32- or 64-bit reference

Identification value specifying the version number of a global section. The ident_64 argument is a quadword containing three fields. The ident_64 argument is the 32- or 64-bit virtual address of a naturally aligned quadword that contains the identification value.
The first longword specifies the matching criteria in its low-order 2 bits. The valid values, symbolic names by which they can be specified, and their meanings are as follows:

Value Symbolic Name Match Criteria

0 SEC$K_MATALL Match all versions of the section.

1 SEC$K_MATEQU Match only if major and minor identifications match.

2 SEC$K_MATLEQ Match if the major identifications are equal and the minor identification of the mapper is less than or equal to the minor identification of the global section.

When a section is mapped at creation time, the match control field is ignored. If you specify the ident_64 argument as 0, the version number and match control fields default to 0.
The version number is in the second longword. The version number contains two fields: a minor identification in the low-order 24 bits and a major identification in the high-order 8 bits. You can assign values for these fields by installation convention to differentiate versions of global sections. If no version number is specified when a section is created, processes that specify a version number when mapping cannot access the global section.
prot

OpenVMS usage: file_protection

type: longword (unsigned)

access: read only

mechanism: by value

Protection to be applied to the global demand-zero section. The mask contains four 4-bit fields. Bits are read from right to left in each field. The following diagram depicts the mask:

Value	Symbolic Name	Match Criteria
0	SEC$K_MATALL	Match all versions of the section.
1	SEC$K_MATEQU	Match only if major and minor identifications match.
2	SEC$K_MATLEQ	Match if the major identifications are equal and the minor identification of the mapper is less than or equal to the minor identification of the global section.

Cleared bits indicate that read, write, execute, and delete access, in that order, are granted to the particular category of user. Only read, write, and execute access are meaningful for section protection. Delete access bits are ignored. Read access also grants execute access for those situations where execute access applies. If zero is specified, read access and write access are granted to all users.

length_64

OpenVMS usage:	byte count
type:	quadword (unsigned)
access:	read only
mechanism:	by value

Length, in bytes, of the global demand-zero section to be created. The length_64 must be specified as a multiple of the CPU-specific page size. A length of 0 cannot be specified.

Note

Creating a memory-resident global section with shared page table does not imply that the global section must have an even multiple of CPU-specific page table pages. The global section might not fully use the last page table page.

region_id_64

OpenVMS usage:	region identifier
type:	quadword (unsigned)
access:	read only
mechanism:	by 32- or 64-bit reference

The region ID associated with the region to map the global page file section.

The file VADEF.H in SYS$STARLET_C.TLB and the $VADEF macro in STARLET.MLB define a symbolic name for each of the three default regions in P0, P1, and P2 space. The following region IDs are defined:

Symbol Region

VA$C_P0 Program region

VA$C_P1 Control region

VA$C_P2 64-bit program region

Symbol	Region
VA$C_P0	Program region
VA$C_P1	Control region
VA$C_P2	64-bit program region

Other region IDs, as returned by the $CREATE_REGION_64 service, can be specified.

section_offset_64

OpenVMS usage:	byte offset
type:	quadword (unsigned)
access:	read only
mechanism:	by value

Offset into the global section to start mapping into the process's virtual address space. The offset specified must be a multiple of a CPU-specific page size.

If a shared page table region is specified by the region_id_64 argument, section_offset_64 must be an even multiple of the number of bytes that can be mapped by a CPU-specific page table page.

acmode

OpenVMS usage:	access_mode
type:	longword (unsigned)
access:	read only
mechanism:	by value

Access mode that is to be the owner of the pages created during the mapping. This access mode is also the read access mode and the write access mode. The acmode argument is a longword containing the access mode.

If the memory-resident global section is created with shared page tables, this is the access mode that is stored in the owner, read, and write fields of the corresponding shared page table entries (PTEs).

The $PSLDEF macro in STARLET.MLB and the file PSLDEF.H in SYS$STARLET_C.TLB define the following symbols and their values for the four access modes:

Value Symbolic Name Access Mode

0 PSL$C_KERNEL Kernel

1 PSL$C_EXEC Executive

2 PSL$C_SUPER Supervisor

3 PSL$C_USER User

Value	Symbolic Name	Access Mode
0	PSL$C_KERNEL	Kernel
1	PSL$C_EXEC	Executive
2	PSL$C_SUPER	Supervisor
3	PSL$C_USER	User

The most privileged access mode used is the access mode of the caller. The calling process can delete pages only if those pages are owned by an access mode equal to or less privileged than the access mode of the calling process.

Address space cannot be created within a region that has a create mode associated with it that is more privileged than the caller's mode. The condition value SS$_IVACMODE is returned if the caller is less privileged than the create mode for the region.

flags

OpenVMS usage:	mask_longword
type:	longword (unsigned)
access:	read only
mechanism:	by value

Flag mask specifying the type of the global section to be created as well as its characteristics. The flags argument is a longword bit vector in which each bit corresponds to a flag. The $SECDEF macro and the SECDEF.H file define a symbolic name for each flag. You construct the flags argument by performing a logical OR operation on the symbol names for all desired flags.

The following table describes each flag that is valid for the $CRMPSC_GDZRO_64 service:

Flag Description

SEC$M_DZRO Pages are demand-zero pages. By default, this flag is always present in this service and cannot be disabled.

SEC$M_EXPREG Pages are mapped into the first available space at the current end of the specified region.
If the /ALLOCATE qualifier was specified when the global section was registered in the Reserved Memory Registry, virtually aligned addresses after the first available space are chosen for the mapping.

SEC$M_GBL Pages form a global section. By default, this flag is always present in this service and cannot be disabled.

SEC$M_NO_OVERMAP Pages cannot overmap existing address space.

SEC$M_PERM Global section is permanent.

SEC$M_SYSGBL Pages form a system global section. By default, pages form a group global section.

SEC$M_MRES Pages form a memory-resident section. By default, this page is always present in this service and cannot be disabled.

SEC$M_WRT Pages form a read/write section. By default, this flag is always present in this service and cannot be disabled.

Flag	Description
SEC$M_DZRO	Pages are demand-zero pages. By default, this flag is always present in this service and cannot be disabled.
SEC$M_EXPREG	Pages are mapped into the first available space at the current end of the specified region. If the /ALLOCATE qualifier was specified when the global section was registered in the Reserved Memory Registry, virtually aligned addresses after the first available space are chosen for the mapping.
SEC$M_GBL	Pages form a global section. By default, this flag is always present in this service and cannot be disabled.
SEC$M_NO_OVERMAP	Pages cannot overmap existing address space.
SEC$M_PERM	Global section is permanent.
SEC$M_SYSGBL	Pages form a system global section. By default, pages form a group global section.
SEC$M_MRES	Pages form a memory-resident section. By default, this page is always present in this service and cannot be disabled.
SEC$M_WRT	Pages form a read/write section. By default, this flag is always present in this service and cannot be disabled.

All other bits in the flags argument are reserved for future use by Compaq and should be specified as 0. The condition value SS$_IVSECFLG is returned if any undefined bits are set or if an invalid combination of flags is set.

return_va_64

OpenVMS usage:	address
type:	quadword address
access:	write only
mechanism:	by 32- or 64-bit reference

The lowest process virtual address into which the global demand-zero section was mapped. The return_va_64 argument is the 32- or 64-bit virtual address of a naturally aligned quadword into which the service returns the virtual address.

If a shared page table region is specified by the region_id_64 argument and the SEC$M_EXPREG flag is set, the returned virtual address is aligned to a CPU-specific page table page boundary.

return_length_64

OpenVMS usage:	byte count
type:	quadword (unsigned)
access:	write only
mechanism:	by 32- or 64-bit reference

The 32- or 64-bit virtual address of a naturally aligned quadword into which the service returns the length of the virtual address range mapped in bytes.

start_va_64

OpenVMS usage:	address
type:	quadword address
access:	read only
mechanism:	by value

The starting virtual address to map the memory-resident global section. The specified virtual address must be a CPU-specific page aligned address. If the flag SEC$M_EXPREG is specified, the start_va_64 argument must not be specified or must be specified as 0. If SEC$M_EXPREG is set and the start_va_64 argument is nonzero, the condition value SS$_IVSECFLG is returned.

If SEC$M_EXPREG is clear, start_va_64 is nonzero, and a shared page table region is specified, the specified starting address must be aligned to a natural page table page boundary; otherwise, the condition value SS$_VA_NOTPAGALGN is returned.

If the /ALLOCATE qualifier was specified when the memory-resident global section was registered in the Reserved Memory Registry and start_va_64 is aligned to a multiple of CPU-specific pages appropriate for taking advantage of granularity hints (8, 64, or 512 pages), then granularity hints are used to map to the global section.

map_length_64

OpenVMS usage:	byte count
type:	quadword (unsigned)
access:	read only
mechanism:	by value

Length of the memory-resident global section to be mapped. The length specified must be a multiple of CPU-specific pages. If this argument is not specified or is specified as zero, the global file section is mapped up to and including the last page in that section.

If a shared page table region is specified by the region_id_64 argument, map_length_64 must be an even multiple of the number of bytes that can be mapped by a CPU-specific page table page or must include the last page within the global section.

reserved_length_64

OpenVMS usage:	byte count
type:	quadword (unsigned)
access:	write only
mechanism:	32- or 64-bit reference

Length, in bytes, of the global section as currently registered in the Reserved Memory Registry. The reserved_length_64 argument is the 32- or 64-bit virtual address of a naturally aligned quadword into which the service returns the reserved length.

If reserved_length_64 is not specified or is specified as 0, no reserved length is returned to the caller.

If the memory-resident global section is not registered, reserved_length_64 is written with the value 0.

Description

The Create and Map to Global Demand-Zero Section service allows a process to create and map to a memory-resident global demand-zero section. Memory-resident global demand-zero sections contain demand-zero allocation pages that are writable and memory resident. If the $CRMPSC_GDZRO_64 service specifies a global section that already exists, the service maps to it only if it is a memory-resident global section. All pages in the memory-resident global section are shared by all processes that map to the global section.
The global demand-zero pages are always resident in memory and are not backed up by any file on any disk. The global pages are not charged against any page file quota. The process must have the rights identifier VMS$MEM_RESIDENT_USER to create a memory-resident global section; otherwise, the error status SS$_NOMEMRESID is returned.
The memory-resident global pages are not placed into the process's working set list when the process references the virtual addresses mapping the global section. The pages are not charged against the process's working set quota.
If the memory-resident global section is either not registered in the Reserved Memory Registry or if the /NOALLOCATE qualifier was specified when the global section was registered in the Reserved Memory Registry, invalid global PTEs are written to the global page table and invalid PTEs are placed in the process page table. Physical memory is not allocated until the virtual memory is referenced. If the global section is registered in the Reserved Memory Registry, the size of the global section need not match the reserved size. If the global section is not registered in the Reserved Memory Registry or if the reserved size is smaller than the size of the global section, the error status SS$_INSFLPGS is returned if there are not enough fluid pages in the system to satisfy the request.
If the /ALLOCATE qualifier was specified when the global section was registered in the Reserved Memory Registry, contiguous, aligned physical pages are preallocated during system initialization for this global section. Valid page table entries are placed in the global page table and in the process page table. If the reserved preallocated memory is smaller than the size of the global section, the error SS$_MRES_PFNSMALL is returned and the global section is not created.
If the memory-resident global section is not registered in the Reserved Memory Registry or if the /PAGE_TABLES qualifier was specified when the global section was registered in the Reserved Memory Registry, shared page tables are created for the global section.
For more information about using the SYSMAN utility to create entries to the Reserved Memory Registry, see the OpenVMS System Management Utilities Reference Manual.
Shared page tables consume the same internal OpenVMS data structures as a global section. The system parameters GBLPAGES and GBLSECTIONS must account for the additional global pages and the additional global section.
To use the shared page tables associated with a memory-resident global section, you must first create a shared page-table region (with $CREATE_REGION_64). To map to the memory-resident global section using the shared page tables, you must do the following:

Specify a shared page-table region in the region_id_64 argument.
Set the flag SEC$M_EXPREG or provide a CPU-specific page table page aligned virtual address in the start_va_64 argument.
Specify a value for the section_offset_64 argument that is an even multiple of bytes mapped by a CPU-specific page table page or zero.
Specify a value for the map_length_64 argument that is an even multiple of bytes mapped by a CPU-specific page table page or zero, or include the last page of the section.

See the description of the $CREATE_REGION_64 service for information about calculating virtual addresses that are aligned to a CPU-specific page table page boundary.
The memory-resident global section can be mapped with shared page tables or private page tables. The following table lists the factors associated with determining whether the mapping occurs with shared page tables or with private page tables.

Global Section Created with Shared Page Tables Shared Page Table Region Specified by region_id_64 Type of Page Tables Used in Mapping

No No Private

No Yes Private

Yes No Private

Yes Yes Shared

In general, if the flag SEC$M_EXPREG is set, the first free virtual address within the specified region is used to map to the global section.
If the flag SEC$M_EXPREG is set and the region_id_64 argument indicates a shared page table region, the first free virtual address within the specified region is rounded up to a CPU-specific page table page boundary and used to map to the global section.
If the flag SEC$M_EXPREG is set and if the /ALLOCATE qualifier was specified with the SYSMAN command RESERVED_MEMORY ADD for the memory-resident global section, the first free virtual address within the specified region is rounded up to the same virtual alignment as the physical alignment of the preallocated pages and used to map to the global section. Granularity hints are set appropriately for each process private PTE.
In general, if the flag SEC$M_EXPREG is clear, the virtual address in the start_va_64 argument is used to map to the global section.
If the flag SEC$M_EXPREG is clear, the value specified in the start_va_64 argument can determine if the mapping is possible and if granularity hints are used in the private page tables. If a shared page table region is specified by the region_id_64 argument, the virtual address specified by the start_va_64 argument must be on an even CPU-specific page table page boundary or an error is returned by this service. If the region_id_64 argument does not specify a shared page table region and /ALLOCATE was specified with the SYSMAN command RESERVED_MEMORY ADD for this global section, granularity hints are used only if the virtual alignment of start_va_64 is appropriate for the use of granularity hints (either 8-page, 64-page, or 512-page alignment).
Whenever granularity hints are being used within the mapping of a memory-resident global section, if the length_64 argument is not an exact multiple of the alignment factor, lower granularity hints factors are used as appropriate at the higher addressed portion of the global section. If the section_offset_64 argument is specified, a lower granularity hint factor can be used throughout the mapping of the global section to match the physical alignment of the first page mapped.
If the condition value SS$_ACCVIO is returned by this service, a value cannot be returned in the memory locations pointed to by the return_va_64 and return_length_64 arguments and, if specified as a nonzero value, the reserved_length_64 argument.
If a condition value other than SS$_ACCVIO is returned, the returned address and returned length indicate the pages that were successfully mapped before the error occurred. If no pages were mapped, the return_va_64 argument contains the value --1.
If the service returns an error status value other than SS$_INSFLPGS or SS$_MRES_PFNSMALL, a value is not returned in the reserved_length_64 argument.
If the service returns a successful condition value or if SS$_INSFLPGS or SS$_MRES_PFNSMALL is returned and the reserved_length_64 argument is specified as a nonzero address, the length in bytes of the global section as registered in the Reserved Memory Registry is returned in the reserved_length_64 argument.
Required Privileges

To create a global section, the process must have the following privileges:

SYSGBL privilege to create a system global section (if flag SEC$M_SYSGBL is set)
PRMGBL privilege to create a permanent global section
VMS$MEM_RESIDENT_USER rights identifier to create a memory-resident section

Required Quota

If private page tables are used to map to the memory-resident global section, the working set limit quota (WSQUOTA) of the process must be sufficient to accommodate the increased size of the process page tables required by the increase in virtual address space.
If private page tables are used to map to the memory-resident global section, the page file quota (PGFLQUOTA) of the process must be sufficient to accommodate the increased size of the process page tables required by the increase in virtual address space.
Related Services

$CREATE_GDZRO, $CREATE_GPFILE, $CREATE_REGION_64, $CRMPSC, $CRMPSC_FILE_64, $CRMPSC_GFILE_64, $CRMPSC_GPFN_64, $CRMPSC_PFN_64, $DELETE_REGION_64, $DELTVA_64, $DGBLSC, $LCKPAG_64, $LKWSET_64, $MGBLSC_64, $PURGE_WS, $SETPRT_64, $ULKPAG_64, $ULWSET_64, $UPDSEC_64, $UPDSEC_64W

Global Section Created with Shared Page Tables	Shared Page Table Region Specified by region_id_64	Type of Page Tables Used in Mapping
No	No	Private
No	Yes	Private
Yes	No	Private
Yes	Yes	Shared

Condition Values Returned

SS$_NORMAL The service completed successfully. The specified global section already exists and has been mapped.

SS$_CREATED The service completed successfully. The global section has been created.

SS$_CREATED_SHPT Global section has been created with shared page tables.

SS$_ACCVIO The gs_name_64 argument cannot be read by the caller, or the return_va_64 or return_length_64 argument cannot be written by the caller.

SS$_EXPGFLQUOTA The process's page file quota is not large enough to accommodate the increased virtual address space.

SS$_GBLSEC_MISMATCH Global section type mismatch. The specified global section was found; however, it is not a memory-resident section.

SS$_GPTFULL There is no more room in the system global page table to set up page table entries for the global section or for the shared page tables.

SS$_GSDFULL There is no more room in the system space allocated to maintain control information for global sections.

SS$_INSFWSL The process's working set limit is not large enough to accommodate the increased virtual address space.

SS$_IVACMODE The specified access mode is greater than PSL$_USER, or the caller's mode is less privileged than the create mode associated with the region.

SS$_IVLOGNAM The specified global section name has a length of 0 or has more than 43 characters.

SS$_IVPROTECT The protection argument format is invalid.

SS$_IVREGID An invalid region ID was specified.

SS$_IVSECFLG An invalid flag, a reserved flag, or an invalid combination of flags was specified.

SS$_IVSECIDCTL The match control field of the global section identification is invalid.

SS$_LEN_NOTPAGMULT The length_64 argument is not a multiple of CPU-specified pages. Or, if a shared page table region is specified by the region_id_64 argument, the map_length_64 argument is not a multiple of CPU-specific page table pages.

SS$_MRES_PFNSMALL Preallocated, contiguous, aligned physical memory specified in the Reserved Memory Registry is smaller than the length specified for the memory-resident global section by the length_64 argument.

SS$_NOMEMRESID The process attempted to create a memory-resident section, but was not holding the right identifier VMS$MEM_RESIDENT_USER.

SS$_NOPRMGBL The process does not have the privileges to create or delete a permanent group global section (PRMGBL).

SS$_NOSYSGBL The process does not have the privileges to create or delete a system global section (SYSGBL).

SS$_OFF_NOTPAGALGN The section_offset_64 argument is not CPU-specific page aligned. Or, if a shared page table region is specified by the region_id_64 argument, the section_offset_64 argument is not CPU-specific page table page aligned.

SS$_OFFSET_TOO_BIG The section_offset_64 argument specified is beyond the logical end-of-file.

SS$_PAGNOTINREG A page in the specified input address range is not within the specified region.

SS$_PAGOWNVIO A page in the specified input address range is owned by a more privileged access mode.

SS$_REGISFULL The specified virtual region is full; no space is available in the region for the pages created to contain the mapped section.

SS$_SECREFOVF The maximum number of references for a global section has been reached (2,147,483,647).

SS$_SECTBLFUL There are no entries available in the system global section table for the global section or for the shared page tables.

SS$_TOOMANYLNAM The logical name translation of the gs_name_64 argument exceeded the allowed depth of 10.

SS$_VA_IN_USE A page in the specified input address range is already mapped and the flag SEC$M_NO_OVERMAP is set, or a page in the specified input address range is in another region, in system space, or inaccessible; or, the existing underlying page cannot be deleted because it is associated with a buffer object.

SS$_VA_NOTPAGALGN The start_va_64 argument is not CPU-specific page aligned. Or, if a shared page table region is specified by the region_id_64 argument, the start_va_64 argument is not CPU-specific page table page aligned.

Contents

Index

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OpenVMS usage:	section_name
type:	character-coded text string
access:	read only
mechanism:	by 32- or 64-bit descriptor--fixed-length string descriptor

OpenVMS usage:	section_id
type:	quadword (unsigned)
access:	read only
mechanism:	by 32- or 64-bit reference

OpenVMS usage:	file_protection
type:	longword (unsigned)
access:	read only
mechanism:	by value

SS$_NORMAL	The service completed successfully. The specified global section already exists and has been mapped.
SS$_CREATED	The service completed successfully. The global section has been created.
SS$_CREATED_SHPT	Global section has been created with shared page tables.
SS$_ACCVIO	The gs_name_64 argument cannot be read by the caller, or the return_va_64 or return_length_64 argument cannot be written by the caller.
SS$_EXPGFLQUOTA	The process's page file quota is not large enough to accommodate the increased virtual address space.
SS$_GBLSEC_MISMATCH	Global section type mismatch. The specified global section was found; however, it is not a memory-resident section.
SS$_GPTFULL	There is no more room in the system global page table to set up page table entries for the global section or for the shared page tables.
SS$_GSDFULL	There is no more room in the system space allocated to maintain control information for global sections.
SS$_INSFWSL	The process's working set limit is not large enough to accommodate the increased virtual address space.
SS$_IVACMODE	The specified access mode is greater than PSL$_USER, or the caller's mode is less privileged than the create mode associated with the region.
SS$_IVLOGNAM	The specified global section name has a length of 0 or has more than 43 characters.
SS$_IVPROTECT	The protection argument format is invalid.
SS$_IVREGID	An invalid region ID was specified.
SS$_IVSECFLG	An invalid flag, a reserved flag, or an invalid combination of flags was specified.
SS$_IVSECIDCTL	The match control field of the global section identification is invalid.
SS$_LEN_NOTPAGMULT	The length_64 argument is not a multiple of CPU-specified pages. Or, if a shared page table region is specified by the region_id_64 argument, the map_length_64 argument is not a multiple of CPU-specific page table pages.
SS$_MRES_PFNSMALL	Preallocated, contiguous, aligned physical memory specified in the Reserved Memory Registry is smaller than the length specified for the memory-resident global section by the length_64 argument.
SS$_NOMEMRESID	The process attempted to create a memory-resident section, but was not holding the right identifier VMS$MEM_RESIDENT_USER.
SS$_NOPRMGBL	The process does not have the privileges to create or delete a permanent group global section (PRMGBL).
SS$_NOSYSGBL	The process does not have the privileges to create or delete a system global section (SYSGBL).
SS$_OFF_NOTPAGALGN	The section_offset_64 argument is not CPU-specific page aligned. Or, if a shared page table region is specified by the region_id_64 argument, the section_offset_64 argument is not CPU-specific page table page aligned.
SS$_OFFSET_TOO_BIG	The section_offset_64 argument specified is beyond the logical end-of-file.
SS$_PAGNOTINREG	A page in the specified input address range is not within the specified region.
SS$_PAGOWNVIO	A page in the specified input address range is owned by a more privileged access mode.
SS$_REGISFULL	The specified virtual region is full; no space is available in the region for the pages created to contain the mapped section.
SS$_SECREFOVF	The maximum number of references for a global section has been reached (2,147,483,647).
SS$_SECTBLFUL	There are no entries available in the system global section table for the global section or for the shared page tables.
SS$_TOOMANYLNAM	The logical name translation of the gs_name_64 argument exceeded the allowed depth of 10.
SS$_VA_IN_USE	A page in the specified input address range is already mapped and the flag SEC$M_NO_OVERMAP is set, or a page in the specified input address range is in another region, in system space, or inaccessible; or, the existing underlying page cannot be deleted because it is associated with a buffer object.
SS$_VA_NOTPAGALGN	The start_va_64 argument is not CPU-specific page aligned. Or, if a shared page table region is specified by the region_id_64 argument, the start_va_64 argument is not CPU-specific page table page aligned.