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okp-doc-searchlisted

How to research Red Hat documentation, KB solutions, CVEs, and errata effectively through okp-mcp (search_portal / get_document). Use whenever answering a Red Hat / RHEL / OpenShift / CNV question from official documentation, resolving an access.redhat.com/solutions URL or a docs.redhat.com URL, or when get_document returns "Document not found". Covers query construction, Solr doc_id path rules, URL-to-keyword extraction, and whole-guide mapping. Triggers: "Red Hatのドキュメントを 調べて", "このソリューション記事の内容を確認", "KB検索", "エラータを確認".
nogunix/janus · ★ 0 · Data & Documents · score 72
Install: claude install-skill nogunix/janus
# okp-doc-search — Red Hat knowledge research via okp-mcp Research Red Hat's official documentation, solutions (KCS/KB), CVEs, and errata through okp-mcp. This skill encodes what actually works: how to phrase queries, how to construct `get_document` doc_ids, and how to turn a URL into findable content. ## Principles 1. **okp-mcp first for anything Red Hat.** For RHEL / Fedora / CentOS / OpenShift questions — system administration, security, CVEs, packages, kernel, containers — check `search_portal` before answering from memory. 2. **Titles and descriptions outrank body snippets.** Weigh each hit's title and Description above the passages. Before concluding anything from a passage, return to the document title and confirm your interpretation still matches what the document is actually about — passages read without the title's context are a common source of wrong conclusions. 3. **Retrieved facts beat recall.** Prefer what the tools return over what you remember; cite the source with its URL, e.g. `[Failed login doesn't replicate across IPA servers](https://access.redhat.com/solutions/3500801)`. 4. **The corpus is an offline snapshot — but do not assume it is stale.** How far behind it runs depends on when it was last rebuilt; observed 2026-07-30, it carried errata and solutions from within the preceding two weeks. Establish the cutoff from the `Issued` / `Updated` dates on your own hits rather than pre-emptively excusing a miss. Past t