All Errors

This error occurs when Docker cannot find the specified image tag in the container registry. The most common cause is requesting a tag that doesn't exist, such as a typo in the version number or using 'latest' when it was never pushed.

This error occurs when the XREAD or XREADGROUP command lacks matching stream IDs for each stream key. Redis requires equal numbers of stream keys and stream IDs in the STREAMS clause.

This error occurs when Docker cannot create an IPvlan network interface, typically due to missing kernel module support, the parent network interface being busy, or running in a virtualized environment that doesn't support IPvlan. Fixing it involves verifying kernel support, checking interface availability, or switching to an alternative network driver like macvlan.

The 'toomanyrequests: Rate exceeded for anonymous users' error occurs when Docker Hub throttles image pulls from unauthenticated users. Anonymous users are limited to 100 pulls per 6 hours per IP address. Authenticate with Docker Hub or use a registry mirror to resolve this issue.

This Python error occurred during execution. Check the error message for details on what went wrong and follow the steps below to diagnose and fix the issue.

This TypeScript error occurs when a constructor parameter property has a default value whose type does not match the declared type of the property. It's a type safety check ensuring that default values are compatible with the property type. Aligning the default value type with the property declaration resolves this issue.

This YAML parsing error occurs when your docker-compose.yml file contains tab characters for indentation. YAML strictly forbids tabs and requires spaces. The fix is simple: replace all tabs with spaces (typically 2 spaces per indent level).

This error occurs when pushing data to a Git server that exceeds the server's configured maximum pack size limit. Common with large repositories, big binary files, or when pushing many commits at once.

The 'repository name must be lowercase' error occurs when you use uppercase characters in a Docker image name, tag, or related paths. Docker image references must be all lowercase. The fix is simple: convert all uppercase letters to lowercase in your image names and related configurations.

The 'No such image' error occurs when Docker cannot find a specified image in your local repository. This typically happens due to typos in image names or tags, attempting to use an image that hasn't been pulled, or referencing images that have been removed.

This Firebase Authentication error occurs when email action handlers (password reset, email verification) are called without a valid continue URL. The continue URL redirects users after completing the action and must be properly configured in your Firebase project settings and API calls.

This error occurs when Docker cannot find or execute the entrypoint script specified in your Dockerfile or container configuration. Common causes include incorrect file paths, missing files in the image, Windows line endings (CRLF), volume mounts shadowing files, or permission issues.

This error occurs when Docker is configured to run Windows containers but you're trying to use a Linux-based image, or vice versa. The solution is to switch Docker Desktop to the correct container mode or use WSL 2 for running Linux containers on Windows.

The 'docker exec' command fails because the target container has exited or stopped. This typically happens when containers exit immediately after starting due to missing long-running processes or when you attempt to execute commands in a stopped container.

The 'input device is not a TTY' error occurs when Docker commands include the -t flag (which requests a pseudo-terminal) but are run in a non-interactive environment like CI/CD pipelines or automated scripts. Remove the -t flag or use the -T flag with docker-compose exec.

This error occurs when you attempt to start a Docker container that is already running. The fix is simple: either use the existing running container, restart it, or stop and remove it before creating a new one.

This error occurs when trying to run a Docker image built for a different CPU architecture than your host machine. Common scenarios include running x86/amd64 images on Apple Silicon Macs (ARM64) or Raspberry Pi devices. The fix involves using the --platform flag, building multi-architecture images, or enabling emulation.

The 'container is paused' error occurs when you try to perform operations on a Docker container that has been suspended using the pause command. Simply unpause the container with 'docker unpause' to resume normal operations.

This error occurs during Docker image builds when apt-get cannot find a valid version of the requested package to install. The most common fix is running apt-get update before installation to refresh the package index.

This error occurs when Docker cannot find the network specified in your command or docker-compose file. The network may have been deleted, never created, or the name is misspelled. The fix involves recreating the network or updating your configuration.