What does HRESULT 0xC004D306 (SL_REMAPPING_SP_PUB_TS_ENTRY_KEY_SIZE_TOO_BIG) mean?

 
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SL_REMAPPING_SP_PUB_TS_ENTRY_KEY_ALREADY_EXISTS SL_REMAPPING_SP_PUB_TS_MAX_REARM_REACHED

SL_REMAPPING_SP_PUB_TS_ENTRY_KEY_SIZE_TOO_BIG

Why this is more specific than an activation failure

0xC004D306 maps to SL_REMAPPING_SP_PUB_TS_ENTRY_KEY_SIZE_TOO_BIG. This result belongs to the trusted store and secure-timer layer and narrows the operation to the protected state store that keeps namespaced entries, attributes, secure timers, trusted time, hardware binding, rearm state and integrity breadcrumbs. In concrete terms, the entry-key identifier exceeds the trusted store’s supported key-size limit.

This distinction matters because the identifier is too large; entry data size can still be acceptable. A later “not licensed” state should not replace the first exact HRESULT in logs.

A practical way to isolate the cause

  1. Identify the caller and operation instance that produced 0xC004D306.
  2. Collect the code-specific evidence: record encoded key length, character encoding, namespace and generating component.

Where it sits in the licensing pipeline

Trusted-store results concern protected persistent state; deleting the store can erase the evidence that distinguishes missing data, capacity, access, binding and integrity failures. To verify this, record encoded key length, character encoding, namespace and generating component.

A positive trusted-time or rearm/recreation result must be interpreted by HRESULT severity and the subsequent license state, not by treating every nonzero value as a fatal error.

What to capture before recovery

  • namespace, entry key and attribute name
  • entry/timer flags including read-only state
  • requested and actual data size
  • trusted time, timer deadline and hardware-binding state
  • tamper/recreation/rearm events in chronological order

Targeted fix

Shorten or correctly encode the key according to the component’s schema.

Representative case: A caller embeds an entire URI in a field intended for a compact entry key.

Why the symbolic code matters

ResultDifferent condition
SL_REMAPPING_SP_PUB_TS_ENTRY_KEY_ALREADY_EXISTSCompared with this result, creation conflicts with an existing entry key in the same trusted-store namespace.
SL_REMAPPING_SP_PUB_TS_MAX_REARM_REACHEDCompared with this result, the protected rearm counter has reached the maximum permitted by licensing policy.
SL_REMAPPING_SP_PUB_TS_DATA_SIZE_TOO_BIGCompared with it, the value being stored exceeds the maximum data size for one trusted-store entry.

Actions that usually destroy useful evidence

  • Do not manually delete protected store files before collecting state and event evidence.
  • Do not use rearm as a generic repair for unrelated activation or integrity errors.

Technical references


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