Skip to content

Generate a support bundle

When you open a support request, the fastest way to get help is to send a support bundle — a single ZIP the server assembles for you containing everything needed to troubleshoot: build info, redacted configuration, fleet and pipeline state, config-as-code git status, storage stats, deployment environment, and recent server logs. Secrets are removed before the file is written, so you can share it without hand-scrubbing.

Generate one

  1. Open Settings → Support.

  2. Choose how much to redact:

    • Standard — masks tokens, passwords, keys, and credentials. This is the default and is right for most cases.
    • Strict — also masks opaque values (long keys/hashes) and IP addresses, for environments where you want to strip identifying infrastructure detail too.
  3. Decide whether to include recent logs and, if so, how far back (1 hour to 3 days). Logs are the most useful part of a bundle for diagnosing a live issue, so leave this on unless you have a reason not to.

  4. Select Generate & download bundle. The server builds the ZIP and your browser downloads it as linkmesh-support-<version>-<timestamp>.zip.

What’s inside

Open the ZIP to see exactly what you’re about to send. Alongside the diagnostic files it contains two things worth reading first:

  • README.txt — a plain-language explanation of what was collected and how it was redacted.
  • manifest.json — an index listing every file included, every field that was masked (redactedPaths), and any section that couldn’t be collected.

Secrets are replaced with ••••••••. Live-capture telemetry samples are never included, at any redaction level.

Send it to support

Attach the ZIP to a ticket in the OpenSight Customer Portal — that’s the one support channel for LinkMesh. See LinkMesh support for hours, first-response times, and what to include alongside the bundle.

Because the bundle already captures your server’s state at the moment you generated it, you usually won’t need to answer a round of follow-up questions about versions, configuration, or fleet health — it’s all in the file.