Troubleshooting FAQ
Troubleshooting FAQ
Operational Runbook
Operational Runbook
Troubleshooting FAQ
Unable to authenticate with GitHub
Verify:- GitHub App ID
- Installation ID
- Private key Secret
- The application has been installed into the correct repository
DARs are not synchronizing
Verify:- Repository owner and name
- Branch and directory (if configured)
- Repository permissions
- GitHub App installation
DARs are being repeatedly unvetted
Verify:- Splice version on primary validator aligns with splice version on covalidating node
External parties are not being onboarded
Verify:- Correct Kubernetes secret for connectivity to Ledger API
- Ledger API endpoint
- Admin API endpoint
- Participant IDs in configuration file are correct
- 3 participants have been referenced in the onboarding request
- Onboarding request had expected threshold (2 of 3)
Unable to connect to the participant
Check:- Ledger API endpoint
- Admin API endpoint
- OIDC issuer configuration
- Client credentials
- Network connectivity
Security Considerations
- Store all credentials in Kubernetes Secrets.
- Do not commit GitHub private keys to version control.
- Grant only the minimum required GitHub permissions.
- Rotate GitHub App keys periodically.
- Limit Kubernetes Secret access using RBAC.
Operational Runbook
Marking a party as read-only (Observation mode)
If a specific party is flagged for suspicious or malicious activities, you can follow the steps below to downgrade that party to read-only Observation permissions on your validator node.Downgrade party to Observation only
This changes the party-to-participant mapping fromConfirmation to Observation, meaning that this validator no longer participates in confirmations for that party and exposes only read-only access to the partyβs data through the participant API.
To enact this change, only your validator signs the transaction, and no signature is needed from the party.
You can perform this activity using the example Canton console script below: