The error message “cannot create property ‘traceid’ on string ‘no healthy upstream'” typically indicates that your application or system is trying to assign a property (like ‘traceid’) to a string value instead of an object.
This can happen during error handling when the underlying issue is a “no healthy upstream” error.
This error:
“cannot create property ‘traceid’ on string ‘no healthy upstream’”
combines two issues: one is “no healthy upstream” and the other is a coding/logic error trying to treat “no healthy upstream” (a string) as an object and assign traceid to it.
What “No Healthy Upstream” Means
This error means your load balancer or proxy (commonly in setups with Nginx, Kubernetes, or similar) can’t connect to any backend or upstream servers because all of them are unhealthy or unreachable.
It commonly occurs when backend servers are down, failing health checks, or network issues block connections.
Why the “traceid” Error Happens
Your code expects an object (e.g., JSON response) to attach the “traceid” property, but it receives a plain string “no healthy upstream” instead.
This leads to a type error because strings cannot have properties assigned.
Also Read : Fixed : Cannot Install Extension Because it uses an Unsupported Manifest Version
How to Fix This
Check Backend Health
Confirm all backend servers are running and responding properly. Verify health checks are passing.
Inspect Proxy/Load Balancer Config
Review your load balancer (Nginx, Kubernetes ingress, etc.) configuration to ensure it correctly routes traffic and marks healthy upstream servers.
Add Error Handling for String Responses
Modify your code to check the type of the response before assigning properties. If you get a string error message, handle it without trying to add properties.
Check Logs for More Details
Review application, server, and load balancer logs to identify why upstreams are unhealthy or unreachable.
Summary
The root cause is the “no healthy upstream” server connectivity error. The “traceid” assignment failure is a symptom of incorrectly assuming the response is always an object. Proper health checks, configuration, and defensive programming will resolve this.
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