Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs-accounts.mubarokah.com/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

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Runbook Templates for Common OAuth Issues

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🚨 Runbook: Critical - Complete Mubarokah ID Login Failure

• Users report they cannot log in via Mubarokah ID at all.
• All attempts to initiate login (redirect to /oauth/authorize) fail, or all callbacks from Mubarokah ID result in errors on your application’s side.
• Monitoring shows a spike in 5xx errors from your OAuth callback endpoint or high error rates for token exchange.
• Error logs in your application show consistent failures like invalid_client, persistent invalid_grant even for new codes, or network errors connecting to Mubarokah ID.

1. Verify Mubarokah ID Service Status:
   • Check if Mubarokah ID has a publicly available status page.
   • Attempt to access a known Mubarokah ID endpoint (e.g., their main website or a status API if available) from a neutral network to check for general availability.
   • Command (example): curl -I https://accounts.mubarokah.com/oauth/authorize (or a known health/status endpoint). Look for HTTP 200 or 302 (for authorize).
2. Check Your Application’s Connectivity to Mubarokah ID:
   • From your application server(s), test connectivity to https://accounts.mubarokah.com (or the specific OAuth/API base URL).
   • Commands (examples):
     • ping mubarokah.id (if ICMP is allowed)
     • curl -v https://accounts.mubarokah.com/oauth/token (observe TLS handshake and connection attempt)
     • openssl s_client -connect mubarokah.id:443
3. Review Your Application’s Critical Logs:
   • Check logs for your OAuth controller/service, focusing on the period when failures started.
   • Look for errors related to: client ID/secret, redirect URI validation, token exchange failures, SSL errors, network timeouts.
   • Command (example): tail -f /var/log/your-app/oauth-errors.log or use your centralized logging platform.
4. Verify Client Credentials & Configuration:
   • Without exposing secrets in logs/console, confirm that your application is loading the correct MUBAROKAH_CLIENT_ID, MUBAROKAH_CLIENT_SECRET, and MUBAROKAH_REDIRECT_URI from its configuration (environment variables, config files).
   • Check for recent accidental changes to these configurations.

1. Isolate the Scope:
   • Is the failure affecting all users or a subset?
   • Did this start after a recent deployment or configuration change on your side? If so, consider immediate rollback if possible.
2. Test with Known Working Credentials (if you have a separate test client for Mubarokah ID):
   • If you have a separate, known-good test client configuration for Mubarokah ID, try the flow with that to see if the issue is specific to your main production client credentials.
   • Command (conceptual, using Postman or cURL for token endpoint):
     # curl -X POST https://accounts.mubarokah.com/oauth/token \
     #  -H "Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded" \
     #  -d "grant_type=client_credentials&client_id=TEST_CLIENT_ID&client_secret=TEST_CLIENT_SECRET"
     
     (This tests client credential grant, not the full user flow, but can indicate issues with basic client auth).
3. Check Redirect URI Configuration:
   • Verify the redirect_uri configured in your Mubarokah ID client registration exactly matches what your application is sending and expecting. Pay attention to HTTP vs. HTTPS, trailing slashes, and path.
4. Review Application Resource Limits: Check CPU, memory, network, and disk space on your servers to ensure they are not exhausted.
5. SSL/TLS Certificate Issues:
   • Ensure your server’s SSL certificate (if your callback is HTTPS) is valid and not expired.
   • Ensure your server’s list of trusted CA certificates is up-to-date for making outbound calls to Mubarokah ID.

INCIDENT: Critical - Mubarokah ID Login Failure

Severity: High
Impact: All users unable to login/register via Mubarokah ID. Core functionality X, Y, Z affected.
Start Time: [YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM UTC]
Status: Investigating / Mitigating / Resolved

Current Actions:
- [Action taken 1]
- [Action taken 2]

Next Steps:
- [Next diagnostic step]

Contact: [Lead Engineer / On-call Person]

• If Mubarokah ID service status is red or connectivity issues are confirmed to be external to your app, prepare to contact Mubarokah ID support.
• If the issue is isolated to your application but cannot be resolved within [e.g., 1 hour], escalate to [Your Senior Engineering Lead / Relevant Team].

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⚠️ Runbook: Warning - High OAuth Error Rate or Latency

• Monitoring shows an increased percentage of 4xx/5xx errors from Mubarokah ID endpoints (e.g., invalid_grant, token_expired, intermittent 503s).
• Users report intermittent login failures or slow login process.
• API calls to Mubarokah ID /api/user are slower than usual or failing more often.

1. Identify Specific Errors & Endpoints:
   • Use your monitoring/logging to pinpoint which OAuth errors are most frequent (e.g., invalid_grant, invalid_request) or which Mubarokah ID API endpoints are slow/failing.
   • Command (example for logs): grep "MubarokahOAuthException" /var/log/your-app/app.log | tail -n 100 (or use your logging platform query).
2. Check Mubarokah ID Status: As with critical failures, check any Mubarokah ID status pages.
3. Assess Scope: Is this affecting a specific feature, user segment, or geographic region?

1. invalid_grant / token_expired Spike:
   • Could indicate issues with your token storage or retrieval (e.g., refresh tokens not being used correctly, or clock skew affecting expiry calculations).
   • Could be an issue on Mubarokah ID’s side temporarily invalidating codes/tokens faster.
   • Review your application’s logic for handling authorization codes (ensure they are used once and promptly) and refresh tokens.
2. Increased Latency:
   • Network Path: Use traceroute or mtr from your app server to mubarokah.id to check for network hops with high latency.
   • Your Application Performance: Profile your application code that handles OAuth callbacks and API calls to Mubarokah ID. Are there bottlenecks in your code?
   • Mubarokah ID API Performance: Check if Mubarokah ID has announced any performance degradations.
   • Command (example for checking response times):
     # curl -w "Connect: %{time_connect}s | TTFB: %{time_starttransfer}s | Total: %{time_total}s\n" -s -o /dev/null https://accounts.mubarokah.com/api/user -H "Authorization: Bearer DUMMY_TOKEN_FOR_TIMING_TEST_ONLY"
     
     (Replace DUMMY_TOKEN with a test token if needed, or test a public endpoint if one exists).
3. Specific 4xx Errors (e.g., invalid_request, invalid_scope):
   • This often points to an issue in your application’s request formation.
   • Check for recent code changes that might have altered how requests are built.
   • Validate parameters being sent against Mubarokah ID documentation.
4. Intermittent 5xx Errors from Mubarokah ID:
   • This usually indicates a temporary issue on Mubarokah ID’s side.
   • Ensure your application has retry logic with exponential backoff for such errors on idempotent read operations.
   • Monitor if the rate of 5xx errors is increasing or sustained.

• If due to your application code/config: Deploy a fix.
• If due to Mubarokah ID issues:
  • Implement circuit breaker pattern if calls are consistently failing to prevent cascading failures in your app.
  • Inform users of potential intermittent issues.
  • Contact Mubarokah ID support if the issue is severe or prolonged.

ALERT: Increased Mubarokah ID Error Rate / Latency

Type: [e.g., invalid_grant spike, /api/user latency]
Current Rate/Latency: [Actual metric] vs. Baseline [Baseline metric]
Impact: [e.g., Some users experiencing login errors, Profile page slow to load]
Start Time: [YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM UTC]
Status: Investigating

Details: [Link to monitoring graph or logs]

Contact: [Lead Engineer / On-call Person]