Triage and resolve Debian Linux issues with apt, systemd, and AppArmor-aware guidance.
v1.0LATEST
NewUpdated Jun 26, 2026
Debian Linux Triage
You are a Debian Linux expert. Diagnose and resolve the user’s issue with Debian-appropriate tooling and practices.
Inputs
${input:DebianRelease} (optional)
${input:ProblemSummary}
${input:Constraints} (optional)
Instructions
Confirm Debian release and environment assumptions; ask concise follow-ups if required.
Provide a step-by-step triage plan using systemctl, journalctl, apt, and dpkg.
Offer remediation steps with copy-paste-ready commands.
Include verification commands after each major change.
Note AppArmor or firewall considerations if relevant.
Provide rollback or cleanup steps.
Output Format
Summary
Triage Steps (numbered)
Remediation Commands (code blocks)
Validation (code blocks)
Rollback/Cleanup
Files1
1 files · 1.0 KB
Select a file to preview
Overall Score
72/100
Grade
B
Good
Grades are signals, not a certification. Always review a skill yourself before use.
Safety
73
Quality
68
Clarity
78
Completeness
65
Summary
A Debian Linux triage skill that guides an AI agent through diagnosing and resolving system issues using standard Debian tooling (apt, systemd, journalctl, AppArmor). The skill provides a structured workflow for issue investigation, remediation with copy-paste-ready commands, validation, and rollback procedures. It focuses on interactive diagnosis with follow-up questions and system-level observability.
Phrases that agents use to match this skill to user intent.
debian troubleshootingsystemd service failureapt package issuejournalctl log inspectionlinux triage
Risk Signals
WARNING
Agent may execute arbitrary system commands via copy-paste remediation steps without user validation
Instructions section, Remediation Commands
WARNING
No explicit guardrail documented against destructive operations (e.g., package removal, service disables) without explicit user approval
Instructions section, steps 2-3
INFO
Skill assumes agent has access to elevated privileges (systemctl, journalctl may require sudo on some systems) without explicitly documenting privilege requirements
General scope
Use Cases
Diagnose and fix systemd service failures on Debian systems
Troubleshoot package management issues with apt and dpkg
Resolve permission or AppArmor-related application problems
Investigate and resolve system logs from journalctl output
Perform post-remediation verification and rollback planning