Linux service triage
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npx -y skills add aAAaqwq/AGI-Super-Team --skill linux-service-triageAssembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.
What its author says it does
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Diagnoses common Linux service issues using logs, systemd/PM2, file permissions, Nginx reverse proxy checks, and DNS sanity checks. Use when a server app is failing, unreachable, or misconfigured.
SKILL.md
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Linux & service basics: logs, systemd/PM2, permissions, Nginx reverse proxy, DNS checks
PURPOSE
Diagnoses common Linux service issues using logs, systemd/PM2, file permissions, Nginx reverse proxy checks, and DNS sanity checks.
WHEN TO USE
- TRIGGERS:
- Show me why this service is failing using logs, then give the exact fix commands.
- Restart this app cleanly and confirm it is listening on the right port.
- Fix the permissions on this folder so the service can read and write safely.
- Set up Nginx reverse proxy for this port and verify DNS and TLS are sane.
- Create a systemd service for this script and make it survive reboots.
- DO NOT USE WHEN…
- You need kernel debugging or deep performance profiling.
- You want to exploit systems or bypass access controls.
INPUTS
- REQUIRED:
- Service type: systemd unit name or PM2 process name.
- Observed symptom: error message, status output, or logs (pasted by user).
- OPTIONAL:
- Nginx config snippet, domain name, expected upstream port.
- Filesystem paths used by the service.
- EXAMPLES:
systemctl status myappoutput +journalctlexcerpt- Nginx server block + domain + upstream port
OUTPUTS
- Default: triage report (likely cause, evidence from logs, minimal fix plan).
- If explicitly requested and safe: exact shell commands to apply the fix. Success = service runs, listens on expected port, and reverse proxy/DNS path is correct.
WORKFLOW
- Confirm scope and safety:
- identify service name and whether changes are permitted.
- Gather evidence:
- status output + recent logs (see
references/triage-commands.md).
- status output + recent logs (see
- Classify failure:
- config error, dependency missing, permission denied, port conflict, upstream unreachable, DNS mismatch.
- Propose minimal fix + verification steps.
- Validate network path (if web service):
- app listens → Nginx proxies → DNS resolves → (TLS sanity if applicable).
- Provide restart/reload plan and confirm health checks.
- STOP AND ASK THE USER if:
- logs/status output are missing,
- actions require privileged access not confirmed,
- TLS/cert management is required but setup is unknown.
OUTPUT FORMAT
TRIAGE REPORT
- Symptom:
- Evidence (what you provided):
- Most likely cause:
- Fix plan (minimal steps):
- Exact commands (ONLY if user approved changes):
- Verification:
- Rollback:
SAFETY & EDGE CASES
- Read-only by default: diagnose from provided outputs; do not assume you can run commands.
- Avoid destructive changes; require explicit confirmation for anything risky.
- Prefer
nginx -tbefore reload and verify ports withss.
EXAMPLES
-
Input: “journal shows permission denied on /var/app/uploads.”
Output: path permission analysis + safe chown/chmod plan + verification. -
Input: “App works locally but domain returns 502.”
Output: upstream port checks + nginx error log interpretation + proxy_pass fix plan.