Note
Access to this page requires authorization. You can try signing in or changing directories.
Access to this page requires authorization. You can try changing directories.
This overview describes how to find solutions for issues you encounter when using Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) on Windows Server. Known issues and errors topics are organized by functional area. You can use the links provided in this topic to find the solutions and workarounds to resolve them.
For some troubleshooting operations, you may need to use a secure SSH connection to access Windows or Linux worker nodes, which allows you to securely access the nodes for maintenance, log collection, and troubleshooting. For more information, see Connect with SSH to Windows or Linux worker nodes for maintenance and troubleshooting.
View logs to troubleshoot an issue
Logs are an important method to collect and review data from many sources that can provide insights into your environment for troubleshooting purposes. AKS on Windows Server includes PowerShell cmdlets to collect and view logs, and you can also collect and review kubelet logs.
Find solutions for known issues and errors
AKS on Windows Server troubleshooting topics are organized by functional area. Use the following links to find solutions to issues and errors:
- Installation
- Upgrade
- Windows Admin Center
- Azure Arc-enabled Kubernetes
- Uninstall
- Kubernetes workload clusters
- Networking
- Security and identity
- Storage
- General
Note
If none of the workarounds found in these links apply to you, open a support issue.
Next steps
- To monitor the health, performance, and resources of control plane nodes and workloads, use the AKS on Windows Server on-premises monitoring solution.
- To monitor Azure Arc-enabled Kubernetes clusters, see Azure Monitor Container Insights