Tom Dobson
12/15/2025, 12:59 PMkapa.ai
12/15/2025, 12:59 PMCould not find configuration for STANDARD_WORKSPACE: <workspace-id> > IdNotFoundKnownException [[Docker connectors 1.6.x](https://github.com/airbytehq/airbyte/issues/59196)] In your case, the UI is POSTing: json { "workspaceId": "42482ecd-c993-477d-b92f-daeba56e567e" } and the server responds 404 with that same “STANDARD_WORKSPACE” message. That means: * The Airbyte server is up and responding, but * There is no workspace with ID 42482ecd-c993-477d-b92f-daeba56e567e in the config database, so the /api/v1/workspaces/get call fails. This is a data/configuration problem, not a generic “API is down” problem. Similar issues have appeared after upgrades or mis‑matched chart/platform versions, where the expected workspace or instance configuration wasn’t present and the UI then showed 404s. [[Helm upgrade 0.63.11→1.3.0](https://github.com/airbytehq/airbyte/issues/49843); [STANDARD_WORKSPACE not found](https://github.com/airbytehq/airbyte/issues/59196)] From the docs, a 404 on workspace APIs specifically means “Workspace not found” and the recommended action is to verify the workspace ID. [[Workspace errors](https://docs.airbyte.com/ai-agents/embedded/api/workspaces#error-responses)] Given only the provided sources, I can’t see why that workspace ID is missing (e.g. failed migration, wrong database, fresh install vs. existing URL), only that: * The workspace with ID 4248…567e does not exist in the backend config store. * The UI is trying to load that non‑existent workspace, so you get 404. Based on this, the next steps (inferred from the error semantics) would be: 1. Verify that a workspace with ID 42482ecd-c993-477d-b92f-daeba56e567e actually exists via the API (e.g. GET /workspaces/{workspaceId}) or DB; a 404 there confirms it’s missing. [[Public API getWorkspace](https://reference.airbyte.com/reference/start)] 2. If this is a fresh 2.x install, use the default workspace created by the platform instead of a hard‑coded old ID. 3. If this is an upgrade, ensure you’re pointing to the same config database and that migrations completed successfully; otherwise the old workspace records won’t be there. The knowledge sources don’t provide more specific remediation steps for 2.0.1 + chart 2.0.19 beyond this interpretation of the error.Tom Dobson
12/15/2025, 1:01 PMkapa.ai
12/15/2025, 1:01 PMkapa.ai
12/15/2025, 1:01 PMbash echo "Visit <http://127.0.0.1:8080> to use your application" kubectl -n airbyte-v2 port-forward deployment/airbyte-server 8080:8001 (or -n airbyte if that’s your namespace). [[Deploying Airbyte](https://docs.airbyte.com/platform/deploying-airbyte#6-set-up-port-forward-for-ui-access)] After running it, the correct UI URL is: text <http://127.0.0.1:8080> ### 2. If you’re using Ingress / custom domain If you’ve configured ingress (either via values.yaml or your own Ingress resource), the UI URL is whatever host you configured there (e.g. <https://airbyte.staging.tailstech-nonprod.com>). The docs note that to access the UI you must configure ingress or use port‑forward. [[Configuring ingress](https://docs.airbyte.com/platform/enterprise-setup/implementation-guide#configuring-ingress)] ### 3. Check the AIRBYTE_URL setting Airbyte services use the AIRBYTE_URL environment variable (formerly WEBAPP_URL) to know where the web app is hosted; you can set this to your custom domain. [[Airbyte services](https://docs.airbyte.com/platform/operator-guides/configuring-airbyte#airbyte-services)] So, in summary: - If unsure, run the Helm‑printed port‑forward command and use <http://127.0.0.1:8080>. - If you have an ingress/domain, that host (plus https:// or http://) is your UI URL, and it should match what you set in AIRBYTE_URL.