Operations

Confirm First

Runbooks, diagnostics, troubleshooting, and support paths.

Use operations pages to move from symptoms to safe checks, diagnosis, remediation, escalation, and privacy-aware support handoff without turning bounded operational behavior into a stronger public claim.

Operations Index

  • ObjectDB operator runbooks

    Available

    Health checks, platform capabilities, S3 gateway limits, local adapter caveats, and support-safe diagnostics.

  • Message Broker operator runbooks

    Available

    Health, metrics, audit, diagnostics, storage inspection, quota rejection, replication status boundaries, and support-safe diagnostics.

  • LogDB operator runbooks

    Available

    OTLP admission, WAL, segment bundle, query troubleshooting, S3 query-read boundaries, BYOC preflight, and support-safe diagnostics.

  • Observability and audit guide

    Available

    Cross-product health, metrics, audit, logs, diagnostics, support bundle guidance, and privacy-safe handoff practices.

  • Troubleshooting index

    Available

    Symptom-oriented troubleshooting entries organized by product, first check, likely cause, next action, diagnostic context, and runbook route.

  • Support bundle and privacy page

    Available

    Support bundle contents, exclusions, redaction expectations, escalation triggers, and privacy boundaries.

Operations Boundaries

Capture Before Remediation

Runbooks should collect status codes, counters, logs, timestamps, route names, and sanitized symptoms before a state-changing step can alter the signal.

Privacy-Aware Handoff

Support bundles, logs, traces, tokens, tenant data, and customer payloads need explicit redaction guidance before sharing.

Stay Within Product Limits

If an observed behavior touches availability, durability, performance, scale, or security, keep the public wording scoped to the product status, limits, and compatibility pages.