Hey @kapa.ai This is the output I am getting when using "abctl local install". After some time I will get a time out error and airbyte is not installed. What could be the cause? I am using macOS 15.0

INFO   Using Kubernetes provider:

Provider: kind

Kubeconfig: /Users/tmarks/.airbyte/abctl/abctl.kubeconfig

Context: kind-airbyte-abctl

SUCCESS  Found Docker installation: version 27.1.1

INFO   No existing cluster found, cluster 'airbyte-abctl' will be created

SUCCESS  Port 8000 appears to be available

SUCCESS  Cluster 'airbyte-abctl' created

INFO   Namespace 'airbyte-abctl' created

INFO   Persistent volume 'airbyte-minio-pv' created

INFO   Persistent volume 'airbyte-volume-db' created

INFO   Persistent volume claim 'airbyte-minio-pv-claim-airbyte-minio-0' created

INFO   Persistent volume claim 'airbyte-volume-db-airbyte-db-0' created

INFO   Starting Helm Chart installation of 'airbyte/airbyte' (version: 1.0.0)

WARNING  Back-off pulling image "airbyte/db:1.0.0"

WARNING  Back-off pulling image "airbyte/connector-builder-server:1.0.0"

The error messages you're seeing indicate that there might be an issue with pulling the necessary Docker images for Airbyte. This could be due to a variety of reasons such as network issues, Docker Hub rate limiting, or issues with the specific image versions. Here are a few things you could try: 1. Check your network connection: Make sure you have a stable internet connection and you're able to reach Docker Hub. 2. Docker Hub rate limiting: Docker Hub has rate limiting policies in place. If you've been pulling a lot of images, you might have hit the rate limit. You can wait for a while and try again, or consider signing up for a Docker Hub account which has higher rate limits. 3. Image versions: The error messages indicate issues with the

airbyte/db:1.0.0

and

airbyte/connector-builder-server:1.0.0

images. You could try pulling these images manually to see if there are any issues. Use the following commands:

docker pull airbyte/db:1.0.0     docker pull airbyte/connector-builder-server:1.0.0

If there are any issues with these specific versions of the images, you could try using different versions. If none of the above solutions work, you might want to raise an issue on the [Airbyte GitHub page](https://github.com/airbytehq/airbyte/issues) providing all the details of the error and the steps you've tried. The Airbyte community and maintainers are usually very responsive and could provide further assistance.

@kapa.ai I can pull all the images with the docker pull command just fine but it seems that abctl cannot pull the images. Everytime it creates a "Back-off pulling image" warning

A message from kapa.ai

The "Back-off pulling image" warning typically indicates that Kubernetes is having trouble pulling the Docker image. Since you're able to manually pull the images using Docker, the issue might be specific to the Kubernetes setup. Here are a few things you could try: 1. Check Docker and Kubernetes versions: Ensure that your Docker and Kubernetes versions are compatible and up-to-date. You can check the versions with

docker version

and

kubectl version

commands. 2. Check Kubernetes logs: You can check the logs of the Kubernetes pod to get more information about the error. Use the following command:

kubectl describe pod <pod-name>

Replace

<pod-name>

with the name of the pod that's having the issue. The output will give you more details about the events and errors associated with the pod. 3. Check disk space: Ensure that your system has enough disk space. If the disk is full, Kubernetes might not be able to pull and store the Docker images. 4. Check Docker image visibility: Ensure that the Docker images are publicly available and not in a private repository. If the images are in a private repository, you'll need to create a secret in Kubernetes with your Docker registry credentials. If none of the above solutions work, you might want to raise an issue on the [Airbyte GitHub page](https://github.com/airbytehq/airbyte/issues) providing all the details of the error and the steps you've tried. The Airbyte community and maintainers are usually very responsive and could provide further assistance.

A message from kapa.ai

The error messages you're seeing indicate that there might be an issue with pulling the necessary Docker images for Airbyte. This could be due to a variety of reasons such as network issues, Docker Hub rate limiting, or issues with the specific image versions. Here are a few things you could try: 1. Check your network connection: Make sure you have a stable internet connection and you're able to reach Docker Hub. 2. Docker Hub rate limiting: Docker Hub has rate limiting policies in place. If you've been pulling a lot of images, you might have hit the rate limit. You can wait for a while and try again, or consider signing up for a Docker Hub account which has higher rate limits. 3. Image versions: The error messages indicate issues with the

airbyte/db:1.0.0

and

airbyte/connector-builder-server:1.0.0

images. You could try pulling these images manually to see if there are any issues. Use the following commands:

docker pull airbyte/db:1.0.0     docker pull airbyte/connector-builder-server:1.0.0

If there are any issues with these specific versions of the images, you could try using different versions. If none of the above solutions work, you might want to raise an issue on the [Airbyte GitHub page](https://github.com/airbytehq/airbyte/issues) providing all the details of the error and the steps you've tried. The Airbyte community and maintainers are usually very responsive and could provide further assistance.

@kapa.ai Does this next error message say something new?

Pod: airbyte-abctl-server-5d8c6645c5-v8sr2.17f81cdd7b5165b3
       Reason: Unhealthy
       Message: Readiness probe failed: Get "<http://10.244.0.9:8001/api/v1/health>": dial tcp 10.244.0.9:8001: connect: connection refused
       Count: 11

A message from kapa.ai

The error message you're seeing is indicating that the readiness probe for the

airbyte-abctl-server

pod is failing. A readiness probe is used in Kubernetes to determine whether a pod is ready to serve requests. The failure of the readiness probe means that the pod is not ready to accept traffic. The specific error message

Get "<http://10.244.0.9:8001/api/v1/health>": dial tcp 10.244.0.9:8001: connect: connection refused

indicates that the probe is trying to make a GET request to the

/api/v1/health

endpoint of your application, but the connection is being refused. This could be due to the application not being fully initialized yet, or there could be an issue with the application itself. Here are a few things you could try: 1. Check the logs of the pod: Use the command

kubectl logs airbyte-abctl-server-5d8c6645c5-v8sr2

to check the logs of the pod. This might give you more information about what's going wrong. 2. Check the application's health endpoint: If your application has a

/health

or similar endpoint, try accessing it directly to see if it's working as expected. 3. Check the readiness probe configuration: The readiness probe is configured in the pod's specification in the Kubernetes deployment configuration. Check to make sure it's configured correctly. If none of the above solutions work, you might want to raise an issue on the [Airbyte GitHub page](https://github.com/airbytehq/airbyte/issues) providing all the details of the error and the steps you've tried. The Airbyte community and maintainers are usually very responsive and could provide further assistance.