All Errors

The 'plugin is in use' error occurs when Docker prevents you from disabling or removing a plugin because volumes, networks, or other resources still reference it. Remove the dependent resources first, or use the force flag to override.

This error occurs when you have uncommitted changes in your working directory and try to run git bisect. Git bisect needs to checkout different commits during the binary search process, and local modifications would conflict with these checkouts.

The 'read: connection timed out' error occurs when Docker cannot complete reading data from a network connection within the expected time. This typically indicates network instability, DNS resolution problems, proxy misconfiguration, firewall restrictions, or registry server issues.

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: Paths with -a does not make sense' error occurs when you combine Git's -a (all) commit flag with explicit file paths. The -a flag already stages all tracked modified files, making additional path arguments contradictory. Remove either the -a flag or the file paths from your command.

The 'net/http: timeout awaiting response headers' error occurs when Docker's HTTP client does not receive a timely response from a registry server. This is typically caused by network connectivity issues, DNS problems, proxy misconfigurations, or server overload.

This error occurs when pulling a Docker image that doesn't have a version compiled for your CPU architecture. Common on Apple Silicon Macs (M1/M2/M3) and ARM-based systems like Raspberry Pi when trying to use x86/amd64-only images. Fix by using the --platform flag, setting DOCKER_DEFAULT_PLATFORM, or finding multi-architecture images.

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 "AppArmor profile error" occurs when a Kubernetes Pod references an AppArmor profile that is not loaded on the node. This error is caused by missing profile definitions, profile loading failures, or API version mismatches between how the profile is specified and what the cluster supports.

The 'failed to solve: failed to load builder' error occurs when Docker Buildx cannot find or initialize a valid builder instance. This typically happens due to missing or broken buildx plugin installation, misconfigured builders, or WSL/Docker Desktop integration issues.

This error occurs when pulling a Docker image that doesn't have a variant for your ARM64 architecture (Apple Silicon, Raspberry Pi, AWS Graviton). The fix involves using the --platform flag to emulate amd64, finding ARM-compatible images, or building multi-architecture images with Docker Buildx.

The 'RPC failed; curl 56 GnuTLS' error occurs during Git operations over HTTPS when there's a TLS/SSL communication failure. This is commonly caused by network issues, large repository transfers, or GnuTLS library problems on Linux systems.

ArgoCD fails to connect to a managed cluster due to incorrect credentials, network blocking, or invalid kubeconfig. The cluster status shows "Unknown" or connection attempts timeout. Fix by verifying the cluster URL, updating kubeconfig credentials, checking firewall rules between ArgoCD and the cluster, and ensuring RBAC permissions.

This Git error occurs when you try to operate on a file that Git cannot find or does not recognize. Common causes include typos in the filename, the file not being tracked by Git, or case sensitivity issues. The fix depends on whether you need to stage, unstage, or remove a file.

An init container exited with a non-zero status, preventing the Pod from starting. Debug by checking init container logs, exit codes, and command syntax to identify the failure.

Error when CNI plugin fails to install

This error occurs when Docker Buildx attempts to push a multi-platform image but the target registry or driver doesn't support the platform manifest. Common causes include using the default Docker driver (which lacks multi-platform support), missing QEMU emulation for cross-architecture builds, or registry limitations.

This error occurs when a Docker container attempts to use a Linux capability that has not been granted. The container is trying to perform a privileged operation (like modifying network interfaces or mounting filesystems) but lacks the required capability. Fix by adding specific capabilities with --cap-add or reviewing your security constraints.

npm deprecated command warnings appear when using outdated npm commands or flags. Common triggers include the deprecated --save flag (now default in npm 5+) and legacy commands like npm shrinkwrap.

The 'Authentication failed' error occurs when Git cannot verify your credentials with the remote repository. This typically happens because GitHub no longer accepts password authentication for HTTPS, requiring you to use a Personal Access Token or switch to SSH authentication.