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ENOLINK
ENOLINK means a link has been severed. In Linux diagnostics it is most useful for stacked, remote, or link-oriented subsystems where an operation depends on a lower connection that no longer exists. It should not be confused with a missing pathname component.
The right evidence is usually outside the immediate syscall arguments: mount logs, remote service state, transport resets, reconnect attempts, device removal, or protocol-specific session teardown. Retrying a single file operation may hide the real loss of the lower link.
Distinguish from
ENOENT: a path component does not exist.ESTALE: a remote file handle is stale.ECONNRESET: a peer reset an established connection.EIO: a broader I/O failure without link-specific information.
POSIX errno.h · Linux errno(3) · Linux UAPI errno definitions
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