MySQL replication: purge_logs giving error On a MySQL replication instance I have this error message: 

[ERROR] MYSQL_BIN_LOG :: purge_logs Was called Expired with file / db-space-no-connected-cpa / DBMS / dxnc6sla / arch / not listed in the index .


Can you give me an idea about the solution? thank you in advance
ANALYSIS
When log-bin is enabled, MySQL will log completed SQL transactions into binary logs.
Binary Logs are maintained by a text file whose name would be the same as the binary log but have file extension of .index.
For example, say you had log-bin=/mysqllogs/mysql-bin and started mysqld.
There will be files placed in /mysqllogs
mysql-bin.000001
mysql-bin.index

The index file will contain the name of all the binary logs.
In this example, it would contain mysql-bin.000001
Over time, binary logs will accumulate and you will have something like this in /mysqllogs
mysql-bin.000001
mysql-bin.000002
mysql-bin.000003
mysql-bin.000004
mysql-bin.index

and mysql-bin.index will contain this
mysql-bin.000001
mysql-bin.000002
mysql-bin.000003
mysql-bin.000004

Based on the variables expire_logs_days (if it is greater than 0) and max_binlog_size, mysqld will do its own rotation and expiring of binary logs.
If you do the following
cd /mysqllogs
rm -f mysql-bin.000001
rm -f mysql-bin.000002

this will disable mysqld's log rotation mechanism. Why ?
The /mysqllogs folder will have
mysql-bin.000003
mysql-bin.000004
mysql-bin.index

but the mysql-bin.index will still contain this
mysql-bin.000001
mysql-bin.000002
mysql-bin.000003
mysql-bin.000004

mysqld actively uses the index file to verify that every file in /mysqlvar listed in mysql-bin.index exists before doing any rotation or expiration.
Therefore, you should never let the OS delete binary logs. Let mysqld do it.
I wrote about this before

May 23, 2016 : Error 1236 - &quot;Could not find first log file name in binary log index file&quot;
Apr 23, 2013 : Is it safe to delete mysql-bin files?

SOLUTION
Shutdown mysqld, edit your .index file so the contents matches the exist binary logs on disk, and start mysqld. I have suggested this before (Mysql binlogs exists, show binary logs is empty)
GIVE IT A TRY !!!