vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
When the Ansible provisioner tries to SSH to these nodes to se the Spectrum Scale feature, the nodes go to an unreachable state.

To fix the issue, you can:

 How to fix it 



1. Try to destroy the resources from the workspace and deploy again.
2. If this issue is observed on all of the deployments, raise a support issue with the IBM Cloud support team to investigate if there is an infrastructure issue.
3. If there are no issues with the infrastructure, report this issue to the automation team who can investigate further.







 Why am I receiving an error that the image is not found? 

 What’s happening 

You are receiving the following error when you try to either generate or apply a plan to your workspace: Apply failed due to "Error: [ERROR] No image found with name hpcc-symp731-scale5151-rhel84-v1-4".

Either during generating or applying a plan, Terraform tries to validate if the provided image name and its image ID is present in the image_map.tf file. If Terraform finds the correct image details, it provisions the instances, but if the correct image details can't be found, Terraform tries to fetch the image details from IBM Cloud through data_source.

 Why it’s happening 

Even if the provided image is not present in the cloud from that specific region, you still might receive the error.

 How to fix it 

You need to check whether the provided image name has any spaces and if that image is present in the region where you want to do the deployment.





 Why am I receiving a cannot_start_capacity error? 

 What’s happening 

You are receiving the following error when you try to apply a plan to your workspace: Apply failed due to "code : cannot_start_capacity : message : Can't start instance because resource capacity is unavailable.

 Why it’s happening 

During the apply plan process, Terraform initiates the virtual server instance provisioning or bare metal server process based on the selected deployment values. If there is a resource capacity issue or a quota issue from the region where you are trying to deploy, the resources won't provision as expected.

 How to fix it
For more information about creating a personal access token or SSH key, see the [Getting started tutorial](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/services/ContinuousDelivery?topic=ContinuousDelivery-git_workinggit_authentication).





 Why am I prompted to authenticate when I try to clone my Git Repos and Issue Tracking repo by using SSH? 

There might be issues with the location or the permissions for your private SSH key, or the Git command line might not be using your private SSH key to authenticate with Git Repos and Issue Tracking.

 What’s happening 

I added my SSH public key by way of the Git Repos and Issue Tracking user interface. When I try to clone a repo by using SSH, I am prompted for a password or security code, or an error message is displayed indicating that the authentication failed.

 Why it’s happening 

Any of the following SSH issues might prompt you to authenticate, or display an error message:



* The Git command line might not be using your private SSH key to authenticate with Git Repos and Issue Tracking.
* Your private SSH key might not be in the default /.ssh/id_rsa location.
* Your private SSH key might not have the correct permissions (600).



 How to fix it 

Use any of the following methods to resolve this issue:



* If you use the default private SSH key location, verify the permissions for the /.ssh/ folder and the /.ssh/id_rsa private key file. If the permissions are too broad, by default SSH does not use a private key. Make sure that the permissions for the /.ssh/ folder are set to 700 and the permissions for the /.ssh/id_rsa folder are set to 600.
* If your private key is not in the default location, use the following command to specify it in an environment variable:



GIT_SSH_COMMAND='ssh -i/path/to/private_key_file' git clone git@host:owner/repo.git
During the process, Terraform checks whether the name for the resource group is valid and available on IBM Cloud.

 How to fix it 

You need to check whether the provided resource group name is available in the specific account where the deployment will be. You can also check to see whether there are any spaces included in the resource group name and validate if the name is case-sensitive.





 Why am I receiving an error that the image is not found? 

 What’s happening 

You are receiving the following error when you try to either generate or apply a plan to your workspace: Apply failed due to "Error: [ERROR] No image found with name hpcc-spectrumscalecontroller513-06may2021-rhel84-v6."

Either during generating or applying a plan, Terraform tries to validate if the provide image name and its image ID is present in the image_map.tf file. If Terraform finds the correct image details, it provisions the instances, but if the correct image details can't be found, Terraform tries to fetch the image details from IBM Cloud through data_source.

 Why it’s happening 

Even if the provided image is not present in the cloud from that specific region, you still might receive the error.

 How to fix it 

You need to check whether the provided image name has any spaces and if that image is present in the region where you want to do the deployment.





 Why am I receiving a cannot_start_capacity error? 

You are receiving the following error when you try to apply a plan to your workspace: Apply failed due to "code : cannot_start_capacity : message : Can't start instance because resource capacity is unavailable."

 Why it’s happening 

During the apply plan process, Terraform initiates the virtual server instance provisioning process based on the selected deployment values. If there is a resource capacity issue or a quota issue from the region where you are trying to deploy, the resources won't provision as expected.

 How to fix it 

You need to talk to the administrator of the account to increase the quota for the specific region, or you can try to clean up all of the unwanted resources that are associated with the cloud infrastructure. If you clean up unwanted resources, you might free up space for the deployment to process.
"authorUserId": "3",
"authorUsername": "Butzke",
"downModVotes": 0,
"id": 2,
"subtitle": "I'm making a simple Arduino web server and I want to keep it turned on all the time. So it must endure to stay working continuously. I'm using an Arduino Uno with a Ethernet Shield. It's powered with a simple outlet power supply 5V 1A. My Questions Will I have any problems leaving the Arduino turned on all the time? li Is there some other Arduino board better recommended for this? li Are there any precautions that I need to heed regarding this? li ul ",
"tags": "<arduino-uno><web-server><ethernet>",
"title": "Is an Arduino capable of running 24 7?",
"upModVotes": 49,
"userId": "11",
"userReputation": 4535,
"username": "sachleen",
"views": 3234
}, {
"accepted": 0,
"answer": "A couple of things to keep in mind outside of Sachleen's mention of Milli's Like any electronics heat can be disruptive. The micro controller itself isn't likely going to be a huge issue from the perspective of heat but other components like the power supply might cause issues. li If your code uses EEPROMWrite a be aware that the EEPROM is only rated for something in the neighbourhood of 100 000 writes. li ul ",
"answerScore": "24",
"authorUserId": "3",
"authorUsername": "Butzke",
"downModVotes": 0,
"id": 3,
"subtitle": "I'm making a simple Arduino web server and I want to keep it turned on all the time. So it must endure to stay working continuously.
actionCompletedReason String The reason the action completed (for example, all_steps_done or fallback.) 
 assistantId String The ID of the assistant. 
 browser String The browser that was used to send the message that triggered the action. 
 channel String The channel the customer used to send the message that triggered the action (for example, phone or chat). 
 device String The type of device that was used to send the message that triggered the action. 
 environment String The environment in which the action was started (such as draft or live.) 
 fallbackReason String The reason why the fallback action started (for example, escalated to human agent or no action matches). 
 handler String The name of any handler that was called. 
 language String The language of the assistant. 
 pageUrl String The URL of the web page from which the message that triggered the action was sent. 
 serviceInstance String The IBM Watson Assistant service instance. 
 sessionId String The ID of the session during which the message that started the action was sent. 
 skillsInvoked String[] An array of strings listing all skills that were invoked during handling of the message that started the action (for example, main skill or actions skill). 
 stepsVisited String[] An array of strings listing the steps visited during processing of the action. 
 subaction String The name of any other action that the action called during processing. 







 Action Completed 

Sent when processing of an action ends.



 Property Type Description 

 accountId String The ID of the IBM account. 
 action String The unique identifier of the action (for example, action_202). 
 actionCompletedReason String The reason the action completed (for example, all_steps_done or fallback.) 
 actionStarted Boolean Whether the action was started during the same conversation turn. 
 actionTitle String The title of the action (for example, I want to pay my bill). 
 assistantId String The ID of the assistant. 
 browser String The browser that was used to send the message that triggered the action. 
 channel String The channel the customer used to send the message that started the action (for example, phone or chat). 
 device String The type of device that was used to send the message that triggered the action.
Why did my public ingress traffic not route to the next hop? 

You can resolve public ingress traffic routing errors by correcting your route configuration.

  What’s happening 

You tried to route public ingress traffic to the next hop, but the traffic didn't route.

  Why it’s happening 

Your traffic routing error was most likely caused by a public ingress route configuration error.

  How to fix it 

Follow these steps to fix public ingress traffic routing issues:



1.  Verify that the route destination includes the floating-IP external IP, that the routing table has a INTERNET-FIP traffic source, and that the routing table is defined correctly. For more information, see [How do I fix my public ingress route configuration problem?](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/vpc?topic=vpc-troubleshoot-pi-configuration-problem&interface=cli)
2.  Verify that the floating IP is defined correctly.



For more information, see [Why am I not getting a response from the destination floating-IP?](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/vpc?topic=vpc-troubleshoot-pi-floatingip-response&interface=cli).
Go to Resource list > Services and Software > Databases.
3. Click on your Netezza Performance Server instance.
You are now on the Service instance details page.
4. Go to the Service Credentials tab.
5. Click New Credentials.
6. Type a name to assing to your credentials.
7. Select the IAM role that was assigned to you to manage the instance.
8. Click Add.
If your credentials were generated successfully, you can view them now. Expand your credential entry. The following credentials were generated:



* username: admin - Specifies a local database admin user that was created for you to access the instance.
* password: xxxx - Specifies the password that you must use when logging in to your instance as admin.



After you log in to your instance for the first time, change your admin password.



To view credentials, follow the steps:



1. Log in to [IBM Cloud](https://cloud.ibm.com/) account.
2. Go to Resource list > Services and Software > Databases.
3. Click on your Netezza Performance Server instance.
You are now on the Service instance details page.
4. Go to the Service Credentials tab.
5. Expand the credential entry that is associated with the credentials that you generated previously.



* username: admin - Specifies a local database admin user that was created for you to access the instance.
* password: xxxx - Specifies the password that you must use when logging in to your instance as admin.



After you log in to your instance for the first time, change your admin password.



* Now that I've generated credentials, how do I access my Netezza Performance Server instance?

You can access your Netezza Performance Server instance several ways, including a dedicated web console and a REST API.

For more information, see [Connecting to Netezza Performance Server](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/netezza?topic=netezza-connecting-overview).
* What's managed for me with Netezza Performance Server?
I'm using an Arduino Uno with a Ethernet Shield. It's powered with a simple outlet power supply 5V 1A. My Questions Will I have any problems leaving the Arduino turned on all the time? li Is there some other Arduino board better recommended for this? li Are there any precautions that I need to heed regarding this? li ul ",
"tags": "<arduino-uno><web-server><ethernet>",
"title": "Is an Arduino capable of running 24 7?",
"upModVotes": 24,
"userId": "13",
"userReputation": 489,
"username": "Matthew G.",
"views": 3234
}]
Show more

To upload this information to the service, break down the array and upload each section, as follows:

Section 1:

{
"accepted": 1,
"answer": "You shouldn't have any issues keeping it on all the time however some thing to consider is any counters you may have like the use of millis code . From the Arduino docs on millis a This number will overflow go back to zero after approximately 50 days. blockquote So for projects that are on for long periods of time you may not see an issue immediately but something like this could pop up and cause errors down the road. ",
"answerScore": "49",
"authorUserId": "3",
"authorUsername": "Butzke",
"downModVotes": 0,
"id": 2,
"subtitle": "I'm making a simple Arduino web server and I want to keep it turned on all the time. So it must endure to stay working continuously. I'm using an Arduino Uno with a Ethernet Shield. It's powered with a simple outlet power supply 5V 1A. My Questions Will I have any problems leaving the Arduino turned on all the time? li Is there some other Arduino board better recommended for this?
* If I am connected to a Direct Link Dedicated, Direct Link Connect, or Direct Link Exchange in a region such as Dallas, do I have access to other regions in the US through Direct Link?

Yes, you are able to gain access to areas outside of your local market if you choose the global routing add-on. If this option is not selected, your Direct Link traffic is limited to the local market for the PoP or DC location you selected.
* Can I connect to any available region from a given Direct Link location?

Yes, as long as you order Direct Link with the global routing add-on.
* Can I restrict the regions that my Direct Link can reach?

No. IBM Cloud offers two options: (1) a local market only, or (2) all regions, with the global routing add-on.
* What if I used the Direct Link automated ordering process for Equinix Cloud Exchange and I was assigned a subnet that overlaps my internal network?

The recommended best practice is to cancel your automated order and submit a new case to complete the Direct Link questionnaire. You should indicate whether you prefer another subnet in the 10.254.x.x range or the 172.16.x.x range.
* What is the difference between Direct Link Exchange and Direct Link Connect?

These two services are similar, relatively low-cost, latency tolerant, and rapid entry points to the benefits of IBM Cloud Direct Link. In a nutshell, Exchange uses data center providers and Connect uses Telco carriers. Here are some additional details:

Direct Link Exchange is recommended for customers who prefer to use an exchange inside a data center. With an Exchange service, customers can enable multi-cloud connectivity to their colocation rapidly because the underlying circuits are provisioned already (these other cloud providers must already have a physical interconnection present within the facility).

Direct Link Exchange can allow for a multi-cloud, shared-use environment through a single cloud exchange port, created by an NNI connection at Layer 2 between IBM Cloud and the Cloud Exchange Service Provider. Port speeds are available up to 5 Gb.

Direct Link Connect is for customers who prefer to use their existing network between their own on-premises deployment and IBM Cloud.
The pipeline uses an access token to clone the Git repo. If this access token isn't valid, the owner of the Git integration cannot access the Git repo.

Supported Git integrations include the GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, or Git Repos and Issue Tracking tool integrations.

 What’s happening 

When I attempt to run a pipeline, I receive the following error message:

The access token for this git repository is no longer valid. Please reconfigure the git integration to ensure the integration owner has access to this repository.

 Why it’s happening 

The access token that the pipeline uses to clone the Git repo is no longer valid. This issue might occur because the token was invalidated. The access token might also be invalid if the owner of the Git integration lost access to the repo because of permission changes.

 How to fix it 

Configure and save the Git integration again:



1. From the IBM Cloud console, click the menu icon ![hamburger icon](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs-content/v1/content/562806c0b18119f4d21cb66f5ae6d051634b4a16/ContinuousDelivery/images/icon_hamburger.svg), and select DevOps. On the Toolchains page, click the toolchain that contains the Git integration that you want to update to open its Overview page. Alternatively, on the App Details page in your app, click the toolchain name.
2. On the Toolchain's Overview page, on the Repositories card, locate the Git tool integration.
3. Click the menu to access the configuration options, select the authorized Git account for the Git integration owner, and click Save Integration.
4. Run your pipeline again.







 I tried to deploy to Kubernetes by using the Delivery Pipeline, why am I getting an error about an invalid object? 

The 1.0 pipeline base image includes kubectl v1.14.2.
For example, add the following lines to the beginning of your pipeline job to run kubectl v1.14.2:



curl -LO https://storage.googleapis.com/kubernetes-release/release/v1.14.2/bin/linux/amd64/kubectl
chmod +x ./kubectl
sudo mv ./kubectl /usr/local/bin/kubectl

If you are running kubectl v1.14.2 from a 1.0 pipeline base image, the sudo option is not available. Replace the sudo line with the following command to add kubectl to your path:

mkdir /.bin && export PATH=/.bin:$PATH && mv ./kubectl /.bin/kubectl

For more information about accessing the exact version of kubectl that you require, see [Install and set up kubectl](https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/tools/install-kubectl/install-kubectl-on-linux).





 I tried to run a pipeline, why am I getting a 403 error from the IBM Cloud Container Registry? 

The IBM Cloud® Container Registry pipeline pushes and pulls images to and from the [IBM Cloud Container Registry](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/Registry?topic=Registry-registry_overview). The IBM Cloud Container Registry service plan determines the amount of storage and pull traffic that you can use for your private images.

 What’s happening 

When I attempt to run a pipeline, I receive the following error message:
You are receiving a refresh token error in the generate a plan, apply a plan, and destroy resources requests: Error: The provided Refresh Token is invalid. Please provide a proper refresh token for Terraform to run the configuration. Code: 400

 Why it’s happening 

You didn't provide the correct refresh token, or you didn't provide a refresh token altogether.

 How to fix it 

Check to see whether the refresh token that was generated by using the curl command is correct; otherwise, regenerate the refresh token.





 Why am I receiving an error when I apply a change to my workspace? 

 What’s happening 

You are receiving the following error when you try to apply a change to your workspace: Apply failed due to "Error: Error Deleting Volume : The volume is still attached to an instance."

 Why it’s happening 

After reconfiguring the volume profile, capacity, or IOPS, your workspace needs to be cleaned up before applying the change.

 How to fix it 

You need to destroy your existing resources and try applying the change again. Your data on the storage node will be deleted if you destroy your existing resources.





 Why am I receiving an error with the provided ssh_key_name value? 

 What’s happening 

You are receiving the following error when you try to generate or apply a plan on Schematics workspace: failed due to "Error: No SSH Key found with name <KEY_NAME>".

 Why it’s happening 

Terraform could not find the given SSH key names that are provided by you.

 How to fix it 



1. Check whether the given SSH key is present in the current region where the cluster is being provisioned. If the given SSH key is not present, create the SSH key in the current region.
2. While configuring multiple SSH keys, ensure that there is no white space added before or after the SSH key names.
3. If you are using multiple SSH keys, check whether a comma (,) is used as a delimiter between the SSH keys and that there is no white space added before or after the SSH key.
* password: xxxx - Specifies the password that you must use when logging in to your instance as admin.



After you log in to your instance for the first time, change your admin password.



To view credentials, follow the steps:



1. Log in to [IBM Cloud](https://cloud.ibm.com/) account.
2. Go to Resource list > Services and Software > Databases.
3. Click on your Netezza Performance Server instance.
You are now on the Service instance details page.
4. Go to the Service Credentials tab.
5. Expand the credential entry that is associated with the credentials that you generated previously.



* username: admin - Specifies a local database admin user that was created for you to access the instance.
* password: xxxx - Specifies the password that you must use when logging in to your instance as admin.



After you log in to your instance for the first time, change your admin password.







 Now that I've generated credentials, how do I access my Netezza Performance Server instance? 

You can access your Netezza Performance Server instance several ways, including a dedicated web console and a REST API.

For more information, see [Connecting to Netezza Performance Server](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/netezza?topic=netezza-connecting-overview).





 Can I set up spending notifications for my Netezza Performance Server instance to keep track of my credit usage? 

If you have an IBM Cloud® Pay-As-You-Go or Subscription account, you can set up email spending notifications. After your account is configured, you can configure spending thresholds and choose to receive notifications when you reach 80%, 90%, and 100% of the thresholds.
For more information, see [Setting spending notifications](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/billing-usage?topic=billing-usage-spending&interface=ui)





 What's managed for me with Netezza Performance Server? 

IBM handles all of the software upgrades, operating system updates, and hardware maintenance for your Netezza Performance Server instance.