All Errors

The 403 Forbidden error when publishing occurs when the package name is taken, your email isn't verified, or you lack organization permissions. Try using a scoped package name.

The EOVERRIDE error occurs when npm's override validation detects a version specification conflict between your overrides and direct dependencies. Use the $ reference syntax or ensure exact version matches to resolve it.

The EINVALIDPACKAGENAME error occurs when your package name starts with a period (.) or underscore (_). Remove the leading character or use a scoped package name instead.

The "Unauthorized" error in Kubernetes indicates that authentication to the API server has failed, usually because your credentials are missing, invalid, or expired. This is different from "Forbidden" which means you're authenticated but lack permissions.

The 'fatal: repository not found' error occurs when Git cannot locate or access the specified remote repository. This typically happens due to an incorrect URL, insufficient permissions, missing authentication, or the repository being deleted or renamed.

UnauthorizedOperation errors in Terraform indicate missing AWS IAM permissions. Identify the specific action being denied through debug logs or encoded error messages, then add the required permission to your IAM policy.

This Python error typically occurs during package installation or configuration. Check your environment setup and verify package availability.

Exit code 126 means npm found a command but cannot execute it due to missing permissions. This usually happens when node_modules binaries lack execute permissions, often after copying projects between systems.

The "Forbidden: User cannot create resource in namespace" error occurs when your Kubernetes user, service account, or IAM role lacks the necessary RBAC permissions to create resources in a specific namespace. This is a permissions issue that requires proper role and binding configuration.

This Python error typically occurs during package installation or configuration. Check your environment setup and verify package availability.

The ENOTSUP CPU error occurs when npm packages contain native binaries built for a different processor architecture (x64 vs arm64). This commonly happens on Apple Silicon Macs or when copying node_modules between systems. Delete node_modules and reinstall on the target machine.

MemoryPressure indicates the kubelet node has insufficient memory available for workload scheduling. Pods cannot be scheduled or existing pods are evicted when available memory falls below the eviction threshold. This is a resource allocation issue that prevents cluster utilization.

This error occurs when Docker's no-new-privileges security option prevents a container process from executing operations that require privilege escalation. The fix involves understanding when no-new-privileges is needed, configuring it correctly, or working around SELinux conflicts on RHEL-based systems.

The MinimumReplicasUnavailable condition indicates your Kubernetes Deployment cannot maintain the minimum required number of available replicas. This blocks rolling updates and signals underlying issues with pod scheduling, resource availability, or container health.

This Python error typically occurs during package installation or configuration. Check your environment setup and verify package availability.

The npm E406 error occurs when the npm registry server rejects your request due to incompatible Accept headers or misconfigured registry settings. This commonly happens with custom registries like Artifactory, Nexus, or private repositories.

ReplicaFailure indicates that the Kubernetes ReplicaSet controller cannot create or maintain the desired number of pod replicas. This is usually caused by resource constraints, image pull errors, or security policy violations that prevent pod creation.

The 'context is in use, cannot be removed' error occurs when you try to remove a Docker context that is currently active. Switch to a different context first using `docker context use`, or use the `--force` flag to remove the active context.

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.

API server timeout errors occur when kubectl or cluster components cannot reach the Kubernetes API server within the expected time. This happens due to control plane overload, network latency, or misconfigured timeouts and can block deployments and cluster operations.