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Support

PaaSbox is one person, and I read every message. Replies are best effort, usually within one business day. There is no ticket system, no phone line and no SLA.

  • Contact: email support@mitjamartini.com. Feedback goes to the same address. For a security issue, read security reports first.
  • The open components: the docs describe each one and its status. Apart from the node images, their repositories are not public yet; once they are, bug reports go there as issues. Until then, write to the address above with the component in the subject.
  • PaaSbox Clusters: it ran end to end in a lab but cannot be booked yet, so there is no customer cluster to support. Questions about how it works go to the same address; how it works is in the docs.
  • A setup, consulting or a course: call me. PaaSbox does not offer Gardener clusters; see Gardener on Hetzner for the open components.
  • Training: write to me with the course you mean. See training.
  • Privacy and your data: see the privacy policy. To exercise a right it names, write to the address above.
  • Before you write: troubleshooting and the FAQ may already have the answer, and operated in the open says what is built today and what is not.

A message I can act on without a round trip says:

  • what you were trying to do, what happened instead, and what you expected;
  • which page, component or command it is about, with its version or release if it has one;
  • the exact command and its full output, or the error as text rather than a screenshot;
  • the names of what is involved: the cluster, the app, the server type and the Hetzner location.

Never put a Hetzner API token, a kubeconfig, an S3 key or a password into a message. If output contains one, replace it with <redacted> before you send it.

If you believe you have found a security issue in PaaSbox, this site or one of its components, email support@mitjamartini.com with “security” in the subject. The same address is in /.well-known/security.txt. Do not open a public issue, and do not test against systems that are not yours.

Say what you found, where, how to reproduce it, and what an attacker could do with it. A person reads it, not an autoresponder, and I answer in English or German.