Document Details
Troubleshoot Dependencies
This page contains Windows bias
About This Page
This page is part of the Azure documentation. It contains code examples and configuration instructions for working with Azure services.
Bias Analysis
Detected Bias Types
windows_first
powershell_heavy
windows_tools
missing_linux_example
Summary
The documentation demonstrates a Windows bias in several ways: Windows tools and PowerShell commands are frequently mentioned first or exclusively, with Linux equivalents sometimes missing or less detailed. Troubleshooting steps and error remediations often focus on Windows-specific tools (e.g., PowerShell, WMI, Registry Editor), and Windows-centric terminology and instructions are more comprehensive. Linux guidance, where present, is sometimes less detailed or appears after Windows instructions.
Recommendations
- Ensure Linux troubleshooting steps are as detailed and prominent as Windows steps, including explicit Linux command examples and error resolutions.
- Where PowerShell or Windows-specific tools are referenced, provide equivalent Linux commands (e.g., bash, systemctl, journalctl) and clarify when steps differ between OSes.
- Avoid listing Windows instructions before Linux ones by default; consider parallel structure (Windows and Linux side-by-side) or alternating order.
- For error codes and remediation tables, ensure Linux-specific errors and solutions are equally represented and not grouped as afterthoughts.
- Where registry edits or WMI/PowerShell steps are given for Windows, provide corresponding Linux configuration file or command-line steps (e.g., editing /etc files, using systemctl, etc.) where applicable.
- Expand Linux agent and dependency troubleshooting sections to match the depth and clarity of Windows sections, including links to relevant Linux documentation.
- Review all examples and ensure that for every Windows-centric example, a Linux equivalent is provided, unless the feature is truly Windows-only (in which case, state this explicitly).
Create Pull Request
Scan History
| Date | Scan | Status | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-01-14 00:00 | #250 | in_progress |
Biased
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| 2026-01-13 00:00 | #246 | completed |
Biased
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| 2026-01-11 00:00 | #240 | completed |
Biased
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| 2026-01-10 00:00 | #237 | completed |
Biased
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| 2026-01-09 00:34 | #234 | completed |
Biased
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| 2026-01-08 00:53 | #231 | completed |
Biased
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| 2026-01-06 18:15 | #225 | cancelled |
 Clean
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| 2025-08-17 00:01 | #83 | cancelled |
Clean
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| 2025-07-13 21:37 | #48 | completed |
Clean
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| 2025-07-12 23:44 | #41 | cancelled |
Biased
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| 2025-07-09 13:09 | #3 | cancelled |
Clean
|
| 2025-07-08 04:23 | #2 | cancelled |
Biased
|
Flagged Code Snippets
Get-WMIObject win32_operatingsystem;
Get-WindowsFeature | Where-Object {$_.InstallState -eq 'Installed' -or ($_.InstallState -eq $null -and $_.Installed -eq 'True')};
Get-WmiObject Win32_Process;
netstat -ano -p tcp | select -Skip 4;
Test -NetConnection -ComputeName <Ip address of the ESXi host> -Port 443
Install-Module -Name VMware.PowerCLI -AllowClobber Set-PowerCLIConfiguration -InvalidCertificateAction Ignore
Connect-VIServer -Server <IPAddress of vCenter Server>
$vm = get-VM <VMName> $credential = Get-Credential
Invoke-VMScript -VM $vm -ScriptText "powershell.exe 'Get-WmiObject Win32_Process'" -GuestCredential $credential
Invoke-VMScript -VM $vm -ScriptText "powershell.exe 'netstat -ano -p tcp'" -GuestCredential $credential
$Server = New-PSSession –ComputerName <IPAddress of Server> -Credential <user_name>
Invoke-Command -Session $Server -ScriptBlock {Get-WmiObject Win32_Process}
Invoke-Command -Session $Server -ScriptBlock {netstat -ano -p tcp}
Add-WindowsCapability -Online -Name OpenSSH.Client~~~~0.0.1.0
Add-WindowsCapability -Online -Name OpenSSH.Server~~~~0.0.1.0
Start-Service sshd Set-Service -Name sshd -StartupType 'Automatic'