All Errors

This error occurs when an Ingress resource references a TLS secret that doesn't exist or is misconfigured. Fix it by creating the TLS secret in the correct namespace with proper certificate format, or configure cert-manager for automatic certificate management.

Prisma throws P3011 when you try to mark a migration as rolled back even though it never ran — the CLI only allows `migrate resolve --rolled-back` on migrations that failed during execution.

Helm template rendering fails due to syntax errors, missing variables, or invalid YAML. This prevents chart deployment. Debug by testing templates locally, checking values files, and verifying Helm syntax.

This error occurs when npm expects workspaces but none are configured. Usually caused by running workspace commands without a workspaces field in package.json, or running from the wrong directory.

Git attempts to display command output using a pager program (typically 'less') but cannot find or execute it. This causes Git commands like log, diff, and show to either fail or dump raw output directly to the terminal.

This error occurs when Git maintenance tries to run but cannot acquire a lock because another maintenance process is already running or a stale lock file exists from a previous operation.

ArgoCD cannot locate an Application resource because the YAML is in the wrong namespace, the manifest syntax is invalid, or the Application CRD hasn't been installed. Fix by ensuring the Application is created in the argocd namespace (or configured multi-namespace mode), validating the manifest structure, and verifying ArgoCD is fully deployed.

This error occurs when the workspaces field in package.json is malformed. Usually caused by using an object instead of array, invalid glob patterns, or workspace packages missing their package.json.

The "context already exists" error occurs when attempting to create a Docker context with a name that is already in use. Docker contexts allow you to manage connections to multiple Docker daemons, and each context must have a unique name.

The 'unexpected disconnect while reading sideband packet' error occurs when Git's network connection is interrupted during a fetch or clone operation. This typically indicates network instability, large repository issues, or buffer configuration problems.

Volume mount failures prevent pods from accessing storage. This occurs when persistent volumes are unavailable, mount permissions are wrong, or storage backends fail. Pods remain Pending until the issue is resolved.

GCP load balancer health checks fail when there is no network route between load balancer and backend services. Pods become unreachable due to firewall rules, misconfigured routes, or Service endpoint configuration issues.

This error occurs when the proxy or ingress controller cannot connect to the upstream service. Fix it by verifying the application listens on 0.0.0.0, checking service selectors match pod labels, and ensuring pods are healthy and ready.

This RBAC error occurs when a user lacks permission to access a resource. Fix it by creating a Role or ClusterRole with required permissions and binding it to the user with RoleBinding or ClusterRoleBinding.

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 'fatal: missing tree' error occurs when Git cannot find a tree object referenced by a commit or another tree. This indicates repository corruption requiring recovery from backups or remote sources.

This error occurs when the container runtime (runc) fails to initialize and start your container process. Common causes include missing executables, incorrect file permissions, invalid entrypoints, or Docker version incompatibilities.

This error occurs when Docker is configured to use a proxy server, but the proxy is unreachable or not running. The Docker daemon cannot connect to Docker Hub or other registries through the specified proxy, resulting in image pull and push failures.

This error occurs when Git cannot push your local commits to the remote repository because your local branch is behind the remote. The fix usually involves pulling remote changes first, then pushing again.

The 'pull access denied' error occurs when Docker cannot download an image from a registry. This typically happens due to a typo in the image name, the image not existing on the registry, or authentication being required for a private repository.