All Errors

Kustomize overlay errors occur when base directory references are incorrect, circular dependencies exist, or overlay structure is malformed. Fix by verifying base paths in kustomization.yaml, ensuring correct directory structure, and using kustomize build to preview changes before applying.

This error occurs when Docker cannot create or start containers because the host filesystem has run out of disk space. The fix involves cleaning up unused Docker resources with prune commands or expanding storage capacity.

This error occurs when you try to create a Docker network that already exists. The fix is simple: either use the existing network, remove it first, or check if it exists before creating.

This error occurs when Docker's BTRFS storage driver runs out of allocatable chunk space, even though disk space may appear available. The BTRFS filesystem cannot create new chunks for container operations. Rebalancing the filesystem or freeing chunk space is required to recover.

This error occurs when Docker cannot extract and register image layers due to insufficient disk space on the host filesystem. The solution involves cleaning up unused Docker resources or expanding available storage.

This error occurs when your Docker Compose file references a network marked as external, but Docker cannot find a pre-existing network with that name. The fix is to either create the network manually or remove the external flag.

This error occurs when Docker Compose waits for a service to become healthy but the healthcheck never succeeds within the allowed time. The dependency service either lacks a proper healthcheck, the healthcheck command is failing, or the timeout and retry settings are insufficient.

This error occurs when Docker's health check command takes longer to execute than the configured timeout duration, causing Docker to consider the check as failed. Common fixes include increasing the timeout value, optimizing the health check command, and addressing underlying performance issues.

GKE cluster upgrade fails when nodes timeout during upgrade, pod eviction fails, or control plane migration hangs. Clusters revert to original version or get stuck mid-upgrade due to insufficient capacity or blocking workloads.

This error occurs when Git cannot verify SSL certificates because a corporate proxy intercepts HTTPS traffic and re-signs it with its own Certificate Authority. The proxy's CA certificate is not in Git's trust store, causing SSL verification to fail during clone, push, or pull operations.

ArgoCD reports resources as orphaned when they exist in the cluster but are not tracked by any ArgoCD application. This happens after manual resource creation or application definition changes. Sync the application or adopt orphaned resources.

Azure Files CSI driver errors prevent mounting file shares in AKS clusters. Common causes include driver registration failures, storage account access issues, FIPS node pool incompatibilities, and network connectivity problems. Fixes range from checking driver installation to configuring proper network access and role-based access control.

RBAC ClusterRoleBinding or RoleBinding references a group that does not exist in authentication provider. Pod access control fails because group membership cannot be verified.

AKS managed identity errors occur when pods fail to authenticate to Azure services because the managed identity is not properly configured, accessible, or lacks required RBAC permissions. These errors prevent your applications from accessing Azure resources like Key Vault, databases, and storage.

Error 1406 occurs when you attempt to insert or update data that exceeds the defined column width. This commonly happens with VARCHAR columns or when string data length mismatches occur due to character set encoding differences.

Alertmanager config errors occur when the configuration YAML is invalid or contains syntax issues, preventing Alertmanager from parsing the configuration file. Common causes include YAML indentation errors, missing required fields, and invalid parameter values.

This error occurs when Git cannot acquire a lock on the repository's index file because a lock file already exists. This usually means another Git process is running, or a previous Git process crashed without cleaning up. The fix is typically to remove the stale lock file after confirming no Git processes are active.

Pod using hostNetwork cannot start because the required port is already bound on the node. Another process (pod, daemon, system service) is using the port.

An ArgoCD Application cannot be deleted because its finalizer is preventing deletion. The resources-finalizer.argocd.argoproj.io finalizer blocks deletion until cascade delete completes or is removed. Fix by removing the finalizer, checking for stuck resources, or patching the Application metadata.

The 'SOCKS5 connection to proxy failed' error occurs when Git cannot establish a connection through your configured SOCKS proxy. This typically happens when the proxy server is not running, the configuration is incorrect, or the protocol (socks5 vs socks5h) is mismatched. The fix usually involves verifying your proxy is active or updating your Git proxy configuration.