High Availability cluster troubleshooting
This table lists common cluster symptoms and resolutions.
Symptom | Resolution |
|---|---|
SSH connectivity fails between the Windows workstation and an Ubuntu node. | Correct the SSH credentials or network configuration so the workstation can reach
each node. |
Web UI access is blocked because the cluster and the deployed project use
different ports. | Align the project WebPresentationEngine port with the cluster configured web
port, default 80 for HTTP or 443 for HTTPS. |
The database stops accepting writes. | This issue occurs when two of the three nodes fail, and the database loses
quorum. Restore at least one failed node to establish quorum and resume writes. |
Persistent data is missing after uninstalling the cluster. | Uninstalling the cluster removes persistent storage. Recover data only from a backup created before uninstall. |
The cluster dashboard displays a status that seems outdated or unexpected. | Refresh the dashboard. If the status still looks wrong, check Diagnostics and exported logs to confirm
the actual pod and node status. |
Deploying a large project that exceeds the runtime's memory limit causes the
deployment to report success in Studio, but the runtime immediately shuts down
with little information logged. |
|
Kubernetes returns 401 Unauthorized, runtime identity retrieval fails, the
runtime enters demo mode, Update Server authorization fails intermittently, or
runtime pods do not recover as expected. | These symptoms commonly result from clock skew between cluster nodes. Configure all nodes to use the same approved NTP sources, restore time
synchronization, confirm clocks differ by no more than 1 second, and retry the
failed operation. Do not continue provisioning if any node is unsynchronized or differs by 5
seconds or more. |
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