All Errors

Elasticsearch's parent circuit breaker prevents requests that would exceed memory limits. This error occurs when operations consume too much JVM heap memory, threatening cluster stability. Solutions include increasing heap size, optimizing queries, and adjusting circuit breaker thresholds.

This error occurs when the number of parameters you bind to a prepared statement does not match the number of placeholders in the query. It usually happens when parameter placeholders ($1, $2) are accidentally quoted or when there's a mismatch between your prepared statement definition and the bind call.

The Prisma P2007 error occurs when data provided to a Prisma operation fails validation checks. This error indicates that your input data is malformed, missing required fields, or doesn't match the expected schema structure, preventing the database operation from proceeding.

This error occurs when Elasticsearch fails to read the index blob metadata from a snapshot repository. The blob containing repository data (index information and shard metadata) is corrupted, missing, or inaccessible. This typically indicates either storage corruption, permission issues, or concurrent access problems with the repository.

The ReplicaNotFoundException occurs when you try to perform operations on a DynamoDB global table replica that doesn't exist or has been removed from the replication group. This error happens when referencing a replica region that's not configured in the global table or when the replica is in an inaccessible state.

Point-in-time recovery (PITR) is disabled on your DynamoDB table. You must enable continuous backups before you can restore to a specific point in time.

This error occurs when APT package manager fails to verify the cryptographic signature of a repository's Release file. The signature verification failure indicates that either the repository's GPG key has changed, your local package lists are corrupted, or there's a network issue during verification.

The NoNodeAvailableException occurs when an Elasticsearch client cannot establish a connection to any of the configured nodes in the cluster. This typically results from network connectivity issues, incorrect node configuration, nodes being down, or port/firewall mismatches between client and server.

This error occurs when attempting to create a DynamoDB table with a name that already exists in your AWS account or region. Common causes include duplicate creation attempts, insufficient cleanup after table deletion, and issues with replicated tables across regions.

This error occurs when Elasticsearch's search thread pool becomes saturated and cannot accept new search requests. The thread pool queue reaches its maximum capacity (typically 1000 tasks), forcing Elasticsearch to reject incoming search operations. This indicates the cluster is under heavy load and cannot keep up with request volume.

The SQLITE_NOLFS error occurs when SQLite tries to create a database file larger than 2GB on a system without Large File Support (LFS). This typically happens on older filesystems, 32-bit systems, or mismatched OS/filesystem configurations that cannot handle files exceeding the 2GB limit.

The SQLITE_MISMATCH error occurs when you attempt an operation that violates SQLite's strict type requirements, most commonly when trying to set a rowid to a non-integer value or when inserting data that conflicts with column type declarations in STRICT tables. SQLite is typically forgiving about type mismatches, but certain operations require exact type compliance.

The SQLITE_RANGE error occurs when you attempt to bind a value to a parameter index that doesn't exist in your SQL statement. SQLite uses 1-based indexing for parameters, and the index must match the actual number of placeholders in your prepared statement.

This error occurs when SQLite tries to open a file that does not have a valid SQLite database file format. This typically happens due to database corruption, attempting to open a non-database file, encrypted database without the correct key, or file header corruption. The file lacks the "SQLite format 3" signature at its beginning, which all valid SQLite databases must have.

The 'ResourceInUseException: Resource already exists' error occurs when you attempt to create a DynamoDB table, index, or import with a name that already exists. This typically happens in CI/CD deployments, infrastructure-as-code tools, or when redeploy scripts don't check for existing resources.

This error occurs when DynamoDB Local starts but cannot load the AWS SDK for Node.js library. It typically indicates missing dependencies, incorrect Node.js versions, or misconfigurations with AWS SDK v2 vs v3 compatibility.

The P5001 error in Prisma Accelerate occurs when a database query needs to be retried due to Query Engine initialization. This typically happens after idle periods of 10+ minutes when a new Query Engine is provisioned. The error is usually temporary and handled automatically by Prisma's built-in retry mechanism.

P1008 occurs when Prisma Client cannot complete database operations within the connection timeout window, typically caused by database overload, pool exhaustion, or slow queries. Solutions involve adjusting timeout settings, optimizing queries, or managing connection pools.

Prisma migration files are missing or out of sync with your database. This error occurs when the migration directory exists but the migration.sql file is absent, often after git operations or branch switching.

This error occurs when Supabase Auth fails to authenticate a user due to invalid email or password. The error intentionally doesn't distinguish between wrong passwords and non-existent users for security reasons.