Connection Errors#
This page covers the most common third-party connection issues for end users — not server deployment.
Customer-selected third-party connectors#
Invalid API key#
Applies to optional connectors that require customer-provided API keys or tokens.
Common symptoms:
- Returns 401 / Unauthorized
- Message says key invalid, quota exceeded, or forbidden
Resolution:
- Re-check that the API key was copied in full
- Confirm whether your account tier supports the API you are calling
- If using a team-shared key, ask your admin whether it has expired or the quota is exhausted
AWS tools#
Invalid credentials#
Common errors:
InvalidClientTokenIdNoCredentialsErrorRequestExpired
Resolution:
- Check the Access Key ID and Secret Access Key
- If using temporary credentials, confirm the Session Token has not expired
- Confirm the default region is entered correctly
- Severe clock skew can also cause request expiry errors
Insufficient permissions#
Common errors:
AccessDeniedUnauthorizedOperation
Resolution:
- Ask your admin to grant the required read-only permissions
- Check the permission requirements in the specific tool's documentation
Elasticsearch / Kibana / Splunk#
Certificate error#
Common symptoms:
- Self-signed certificate error
- SSL verification failure
Resolution:
- Follow the tool configuration page instructions to disable strict certificate verification
- Or switch to the correct certificate and endpoint provided by your admin
Authentication failure#
Common symptoms:
- 401 Unauthorized
- invalid token
Resolution:
- Check the API key, username, or password
- Do not mix multiple authentication methods
- Confirm your account can access the target instance
Jira / Confluence#
Invalid token or wrong URL#
Resolution:
- Confirm the platform URL matches your organization's actual address
- Regenerate or update the API token
- Do not mix Cloud and Server/Data Center authentication formats