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Exactly usually the real error message behind the “oopsie” is a stack trace containing sensitive information and environment variables. It is no use to the use
by foxpurple 5y ago
Exactly usually the real error message behind the “oopsie” is a stack trace containing sensitive information and environment variables.
It is no use to the user since they can’t do anything and is actually dangerous to give out.
- bandie91 5y agoaws exceptionally performs well in this question: in some IAM-related (permission management) API error messages contains encrypted details so it does not leak sensitive data but the support can decrypt an analyze it if the user pastes it back.
- foxpurple 5y agoAn alternative is just showing the request ID so support can look up the error in logging