All Errors

The HTTPS method in APT crashes during package operations with a segmentation fault, preventing apt-get update and upgrades. This usually stems from missing transport packages, corrupted cache files, or libc issues.

This error occurs when apt cannot locate a package in its local cache of available packages. The cache stores metadata about packages from your configured repositories and must be up-to-date for apt to find and install packages.

A dpkg post-installation script failed during package installation. This happens when a package's configuration script encounters an error after the main package files are extracted. Common causes include corrupted installations, broken dependencies, disk space issues, or DKMS module compilation failures.

This error occurs when APT configuration files contain invalid syntax. Most commonly caused by missing semicolons or extra whitespace at the end of configuration lines.

This warning appears when running apt update if a repository in your sources.list doesn't provide packages for the i386 (32-bit) architecture. It's usually harmless but indicates a mismatch between your configuration and what the repository offers.

This error occurs when trying to install a package that declares it is incompatible with an already-installed package. The 'Breaks' declaration forces one package to be deconfigured before the other can be unpacked.

The "dpkg-query: no packages found matching" error occurs when you try to query or check a package that isn't installed on your Debian/Ubuntu system. This is typically a lookup error rather than a system failure.

This error occurs when dpkg trigger scripts fail during package installation or upgrade, preventing further package operations. It's typically caused by interrupted installations, corrupted package metadata, or conflicting package dependencies.

When trying to purge a package with apt or dpkg, errors occur due to corrupted database, broken dependencies, or incomplete installations. This can usually be resolved by reconfiguring dpkg or fixing broken dependencies.

This error occurs when APT detects a syntax error in your sources.list file or files in sources.list.d/. Common causes include malformed URLs, incorrect line breaks, and mixed format styles. The fix involves identifying and correcting the problematic line.

This error occurs when dpkg fails to process post-installation triggers for the libc-bin package, usually due to incomplete package configurations, filesystem issues, or interrupted installations. It can be resolved by reconfiguring pending packages, repairing broken dependencies, or manually clearing trigger directories.

Exit status 127 in dpkg post-installation scripts means a required command is not found on your system. This typically happens when a package dependency is missing or not properly installed.

This warning appears when a repository is listed multiple times in your apt sources configuration. While not an error that prevents apt from working, having duplicate repository entries causes apt to download the same packages redundantly. Fix this by identifying and removing duplicate sources from your /etc/apt/sources.list and /etc/apt/sources.list.d/ files.

This error occurs when apt cannot translate a hostname (like archive.ubuntu.com) into an IP address, typically due to DNS misconfiguration, network issues, or lack of connectivity. Resolving it involves checking your network connection and DNS settings.

The dpkg error processing triggers for initramfs-tools occurs when the initramfs update process fails during package configuration. Common causes include insufficient disk space, corrupted scripts, or failed hooks. This can usually be resolved by freeing space, reconfiguring packages, or reinstalling initramfs-tools.

This warning appears when apt-key runs in a non-interactive environment (like Docker or scripts). While non-critical, it indicates you should migrate away from deprecated apt-key to the new GPG-based key management method for better security.

PostgreSQL raises HV004 when a foreign-data wrapper encounters a data type mismatch between the local foreign table column definition and the remote object's actual data type. This commonly occurs when PostgreSQL foreign table columns are declared with incompatible types or when using FDWs like oracle_fdw where type conversion is not supported. Aligning the column data types between local and remote definitions resolves the error.

PostgreSQL cannot locate the required .control file for an extension. This happens when extension packages are missing or not properly installed on your system.

PostgreSQL rejects INSERT or UPDATE operations when a string value exceeds the defined length limit of a VARCHAR(n) column. This error occurs when you attempt to store a value longer than the maximum characters specified for that column.

Assert failures indicate internal consistency check violations in PostgreSQL, typically caused by data corruption, software bugs, or hardware issues. Check server logs, update PostgreSQL, and isolate the cause by testing extensions and hardware.