This guide provides step-by-step instructions on generating and uploading diagnostic files for raising a service request. If you are experiencing connectivity issues while accessing GCC 2.0 CMP or SGTS services and require assistance, follow the steps below to troubleshoot common issues.
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To troubleshoot issues related to Cloudflare WARP, Tanium, Defender, or Intune, you should attach diagnostic files for Cloudflare Access and Cloudflare WARP to your service request.
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If you are facing connectivity problems with GCC 2.0 CMP or SGTS services, you should generate a HAR (HTTP Archive) file and attach it to your service request.
- Log in to the Cloudflare Access Application Launcher.
- Click on your profile name in the upper-right corner and select Account.
- Navigate to the Diagnostics section and click Click to copy.
- Paste the copied information into a text file and attach it to your support request.
- Depending on your operating system, run the provided command to obtain the Cloudflare WARP diagnostics.
Windows
C:\Program Files\Cloudflare\Cloudflare WARP\warp-diag.exe
macOS
/Applications/Cloudflare\ WARP.app/Contents/Resources/warp-diag
The logs and diagnostic information captured by Cloudflare WARP will be saved as a zip file on your Desktop.
- Attach the zip file to the support request.
This section provides instructions for generating a HAR (HTTP Archive) file for the supported web browsers when you encounter connectivity problems with GCC 2.0 CMP or SGTS products.
- Open Google Chrome and right-click anywhere, then select Inspect or press Command+Option+C (macOS) or Control+Shift+C (Windows) to open the Developer Tools panel.
- Go to the Network tab and enable Preserve log.
- Log in to the GCC 2.0 CMP or access the SGTS service through Cloudflare Access.
- Verify if a request was made to 127.0.0.1/zero_trust/auth with a 200 ok response. If not, please specify this in your support request.
- Right-click on any item within the Network tab and select Save All as HAR with content.
- Save the HAR file.
?> Note: Make sure your Mozilla Firefox is configured to trust your system's trusted root certificate store.
- Click on Network Settings in the upper-right corner of the Developer Tools panel and enable Persist Logs.
- Log in to the GCC 2.0 CMP or access the SGTS service through Cloudflare Access.
- Verify that a request was made to 127.0.0.1/zero_trust/auth with a 200 ok response. If not, please specify this in your support request.
- Right-click on the log of network requests and choose Save All as HAR.
- Save the HAR file.
- Open Microsoft Edge and go to the application menu > More tools > Developer tools, or press Control+Shift+I (Windows) or Command+Option+I (macOS) to open the Developer Tools.
- Go to the Network tab and enable Preserve log.
- Attempt to log in to the GCC 2.0 CMP or access the SGTS service through Cloudflare Access.
- Verify that a request was made to 127.0.0.1/zero_trust/auth with a 200 ok response. If not, please specify this in your support request.
- Right-click on the log of network requests and click Save All as HAR with content.
- Save the HAR file.