Linux Triage — name the fault chain a misbehaving box just gave you

Paste what a misbehaving Linux host just told you — a systemctl status block, the journalctl tail, the kernel ring buffer, a failed apt, dnf or pacman transaction, the SELinux or AppArmor denials it produced — and work it in one sitting: name the fault chain with the line that proves it, decode the access denials into a least-privilege change, recover the package state, and write the runbook with its rollback. A free in-browser scan masks every host name, address, account and container id before anything is sent, types every line against six fixed grammars, rebuilds the unit timeline, detects restart loops from the median gap, decodes exit codes against systemd's own table, and recomputes the df arithmetic. Derived from the Linux triage skills in github/awesome-copilot: debian-linux-triage, centos-linux-triage, fedora-linux-triage and arch-linux-triage.

Every public app is built from a security-scanned skill and must pass a clean scan — skill and frontend — before it can be listed. Have a skill of your own? Turn it into an app — or read the step-by-step walkthrough.