All Errors

This error occurs when a shell script has Windows-style line endings (CRLF), causing Docker to interpret the shebang line literally as '#!/bin/bash\r' instead of '#!/bin/bash'. Converting the script to Unix line endings (LF) fixes the issue.

The ENOTFOUND error occurs when Node.js cannot resolve a hostname to an IP address through DNS lookup. This typically happens with invalid hostnames, typos in URLs, network connectivity issues, or DNS configuration problems.

The 'refs/heads/main exists; cannot create' error occurs when unbundling a Git bundle file into a repository that already has a reference with the same name. Use git fetch from the bundle instead, or delete the conflicting ref first.

The Docker 'invalid reference format' error means Docker cannot parse your image name. Common causes include uppercase letters, spaces in paths, unset environment variables, or copy-pasted special characters. Fix it by using lowercase names, quoting paths, and verifying your image reference syntax.

This error occurs when Docker BuildKit cannot create or access a cache mount during the build process. It is typically caused by permission issues, incorrect mount syntax, or file system constraints.

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.

The 'connection reset by peer' error occurs when the Docker daemon unexpectedly closes the connection to the Docker socket. This typically indicates daemon crashes, resource exhaustion, or socket communication issues.

The 'address already in use' error occurs when Docker tries to bind a container port to a host port that's already occupied by another process or container. Identify and stop the conflicting process, or use a different port.

The 'manifest not found' or 'manifest unknown' error occurs when Docker cannot locate the image manifest in the registry. This typically happens because the image tag doesn't exist, the image name is misspelled, or the 'latest' tag was never pushed to the repository.

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.

The Docker Hub rate limit error occurs when you exceed the allowed number of image pulls. Unauthenticated users are limited to 10 pulls per hour, while authenticated free users get 40 pulls per hour. Fix this by authenticating with Docker Hub, using a registry mirror, or mirroring images to a private registry.

This error occurs when Docker cannot locate a file or directory you're trying to copy during the build process. The file may be outside the build context, excluded by .dockerignore, or the path may be incorrect.

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 error occurs when Docker's ADD or COPY instruction tries to access a file that either doesn't exist in the build context directory, is located outside the context, or is excluded by .dockerignore.

This Next.js error occurs when attempting to call revalidatePath outside of a Server Action or Route Handler context. The function requires server-side execution and cannot be used in Client Components or browser environments.

This error occurs when a Docker container exceeds its memory limit and the Linux kernel's OOM (Out of Memory) killer terminates it. The fix involves setting appropriate memory limits, optimizing application memory usage, and configuring swap settings.

The 'two-factor authentication is required' error occurs when your Docker Hub account has 2FA enabled, but you're trying to log in with your password instead of a Personal Access Token (PAT). Docker Hub requires access tokens for CLI authentication when two-factor authentication is active.

This error occurs when Docker encounters an unrecognized command or malformed syntax in your Dockerfile. Common causes include file encoding issues, missing RUN prefixes, incorrect line continuations, or Windows line endings (CRLF vs LF).

The 'unable to delete image - image is being used by stopped container' error occurs when you try to remove a Docker image that still has one or more stopped containers associated with it. Remove the stopped containers first, or use the force flag to delete the image anyway.

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.