Reporting Bugs
Oh no! You found a bug? We’d love to hear about it.
Product bugs
Search our issue database3 to see if we already know about your problem and learn about when we think we can fix it. If you don’t find your problem in the database, please open a new issue4 and let us know what’s going on.
If you think a bug is in fact a security vulnerability, please visit Reporting Security Vulnerabilities5 to learn what to do.
Kubernetes cluster state archives
If you’re running on Kubernetes, consider including a cluster state
archive with your bug report.
For convenience, you can run the istioctl bug-report
command to produce an archive containing
all of the relevant state from your Kubernetes cluster:
Then attach the produced bug-report.tgz
with your reported problem.
If your mesh spans multiple clusters, run istioctl bug-report
against each cluster, specifying the --context
or --kubeconfig
flags.
If you are unable to use the bug-report
command, please attach your own archive
containing:
Output of istioctl analyze:
Pods, services, deployments, and endpoints across all namespaces:
Secret names in
istio-system
:configmaps in the
istio-system
namespace:Current and previous logs from all Istio components and sidecars. Here some examples on how to obtain those, please adapt for your environment:
Istiod logs:
Ingress Gateway logs:
Egress Gateway logs:
Sidecar logs:
All Istio configuration artifacts:
Documentation bugs
Search our documentation issue database6 to see if we already know about your problem and learn about when we think we can fix it. If you don’t find your problem in the database, please report the issue there7. If you want to submit a proposed edit to a page, you will find an “Edit this Page on GitHub” link at the bottom right of every page.