Linux 日志异常tpvmlpd[4966]: device type not supported

......

Nov 25 19:33:17 rac1 tpvmlpd[4415]: device type not supported
Nov 25 19:33:32 rac1 tpvmlpd[4521]: device type not supported
Nov 25 19:33:47 rac1 tpvmlpd[4681]: device type not supported
Nov 25 19:34:02 rac1 tpvmlpd[4831]: device type not supported
Nov 25 19:34:17 rac1 tpvmlpd[4966]: device type not supported
Nov 25 19:34:32 rac1 tpvmlpd[5091]: device type not supported
Nov 25 19:34:47 rac1 tpvmlpd[5237]: device type not supported
Nov 25 19:35:02 rac1 tpvmlpd[5304]: device type not supported
Nov 25 19:35:17 rac1 tpvmlpd[5375]: device type not supported
Nov 25 19:35:32 rac1 tpvmlpd[5490]: device type not supported
Nov 25 19:35:47 rac1 tpvmlpd[8389]: device type not supported
Nov 25 19:36:02 rac1 tpvmlpd[23143]: device type not supported
Nov 25 19:36:17 rac1 tpvmlpd[8390]: device type not supported
Nov 25 19:36:17 rac1 tpvmlpd[1675]: aborting

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2. 解决办法

编辑/etc/init.d/vmware-tools，注释掉/usr/bin/tpvmlpd

# /usr/bin/tpvmlpd

3. 重启服务

[root@rac1 ~]# /etc/init.d/vmware-tools restart
Stopping VMware Tools services in the virtual machine:
  Guest operating system daemon:[  OK  ]
  Virtual Printing daemon:[  OK  ]
  Unmounting HGFS shares:[  OK  ]
  Guest filesystem driver:[  OK  ]
Starting VMware Tools services in the virtual machine:
  Switching to guest configuration:[  OK  ]
  Guest operating system daemon:[  OK  ]
  Virtual Printing daemon:[  OK  ]

下文转载

Linux virtual machine reports the error: TPVMLPD: Device type not supported
Symptoms
?Virtual machine running Linux reports the error:

TPVMLPD: Device type not supported
Cause
This error is reported when the TPVMLPD process is running on the Linux virtual machine. TPVMLPD is a ThinPrint daemon which is used for virtual printing that is installed with VMware Tools. Resolution
To resolve this issue, you must stop the ThinPrint TPVMLPD daemon by modifying the vmware-tools startup script.

To modify the vmware-tools startup script.:

1.Take a backup of the vmware-tools startup script. using the command:

cp /etc/init.d/vmware-tools /etc/init.d/vmware-tools.backup

2.Open the /etc/init.d/vmware-tools script. using a text editor. For example, to open the script. using the vi editor, run this command:

vi /etc/init.d/vmware-tools

3.Comment the following entry to prevent the ThinPrint Service from loading automatically:

#/usr/bin/tpvmlpd

4.Run this command to restart VMware Tools:

/etc/init.d/vmware-tools restart