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Guides · 119

What are you trying to do?

Fix a problem

4The error or symptom in front of you, and the fix.
  • Apps & integration

    AKS upgrade failed: fix the pod disruption budget and capacity blockers

    When an AKS upgrade failed, the cause is almost always a pod disruption budget that allows zero disruptions, two budgets on one pod, or no capacity for surge nodes. Read the UpgradeFailed message, fix the budget or the surge settings, and reconcile the cluster, with the undrainable-node and automatic-budget options for next time.

  • Apps & integration

    App Service 502 and 503 errors: a diagnosis flow from symptom to fix

    App Service 502 and 503 errors nearly always mean the app itself is slow, out of memory or CPU, or crashing on start. This diagnosis flow goes from the first symptom to the fix: check service health, read the metrics, use Diagnose and solve problems and Kudu, then mitigate with scale, auto-heal or a restart.

  • Apps & integration

    Azure Functions .NET in-process model ends on 10 November 2026: the migration checklist

    Support for the Azure Functions .NET in-process model ends on 10 November 2026. This migration checklist finds the apps that still use it, converts the project, packages, Program.cs, bindings and logging to the isolated worker model, and deploys through a staging slot without an outage.

  • Apps & integration

    Container Apps deployment failures: ImagePullBackOff, failing probes, the wrong target port and identity 403s

    Azure Container Apps deployment failures come from a short list: ImagePullBackOff and registry sign-in, a container that crashes on start, health probes that fail, an ingress target port that doesn't match, empty secrets, and a managed identity without the right role. Here is the symptom table, the fix for each, and the six CLI commands that find the cause.

Choose a tool

2Decide before you build.