How To Fix ICL_RBP125 - Round Robin database lock: Object &1 locked by user &2

SAP Error Message - Details

• Message type: E = Error

• Message class: ICL_RBP - RBP: Message Class

• Message number: 125

• Message text: Round Robin database lock: Object &1 locked by user &2

Self-Explanatory Message

Since SAP believes that this specific error message is 'self-explanatory,' no more information has been given.The majority of messages in the SAP system have a message text, however this is frequently insufficient to comprehend or resolve the problem.

To make things easier, more detailed information is frequently added to describe the issue, how to fix it, and the necessary steps or configuration modifications.

Unfortunately, there isn't any extra information in this error notice.

What else can you do?

First, use our AnswerBot below to get a possible cause and solution (requires a premium subscription).

Also, review the in-depth Common Questions & Answers listed below; you could discover a solution there or be able to connect with others who have faced similar challenges.

You can also try searching the SAP support portal (support.sap.com) but you need a special user ID to access it. It is possible that an SAP support note exists that provides additional details about the mistake or even steps for fixing it.

Smart SAP Assistant

• What is the cause and solution for SAP error message ICL_RBP125 - Round Robin database lock: Object &1 locked by user &2 ?

  The SAP error message ICL_RBP125 indicates that a Round Robin database lock is in place for a specific object, which is currently locked by another user. This typically occurs in scenarios where multiple users or processes are trying to access or modify the same object concurrently, leading to a conflict.
  Cause:
  
  Concurrent Access: The object is being accessed by another user or process, which has placed a lock on it to prevent data inconsistencies.
  Long-Running Transactions: A transaction that takes a long time to complete may hold the lock longer than expected, causing other users to encounter this error.
  Improper Lock Management: Sometimes, locks may not be released properly due to application errors or unexpected terminations.
  
  Solution:
  
  Identify the Lock: Use transaction code SM12 to view the locks currently held in the system. You can filter by the object name and the user who is holding the lock.
  Release the Lock: If you determine that the lock is no longer needed (for example, if the user is no longer active), you can manually delete the lock entry from the SM12 transaction. However, be cautious when doing this, as it may lead to data inconsistencies if the other user is still working with the object.
  Communicate with the User: If possible, communicate with the user who holds the lock to understand why they are accessing the object and if they can release it.
  Optimize Transactions: Review the processes that lead to locking and optimize them to reduce the time locks are held. This may involve breaking down long transactions into smaller, more manageable ones.
  Implement Lock Management Best Practices: Ensure that your application is designed to handle locks efficiently, including proper error handling and lock release mechanisms.
  
  Related Information:
  
  Transaction Codes:
  
  SM12: To view and manage locks.
  SM21: To check system logs for any related errors or warnings.
  ST22: To check for dumps that might indicate issues with the application.
  
  
  Documentation: Refer to SAP Help documentation for more details on lock management and troubleshooting.
  Performance Monitoring: Use transaction codes like ST03N or ST04 to monitor performance and identify long-running transactions that may be causing locks.
  
  By following these steps, you should be able to resolve the ICL_RBP125 error and manage database locks more effectively in your SAP environment.