The logs show red. The build is clean, but the service calls fail with GRPC Error. In an Eba Outsourcing workflow, this is a stop sign. It means something between your client and server has broken the contract.
Eba Outsourcing Guidelines define strict communication standards. Every gRPC call must meet shape, timing, and authentication rules. A single mismatch—wrong proto version, misaligned metadata, or expired token—triggers the error. This is not random; it is built to fail fast so bad data does not spread.
To resolve a gRPC error in Eba Outsourcing, start at the edge.
- Check proto definitions — Make sure both ends use the same compiled
.protofiles. Protocol mismatch is the most common cause. - Verify TLS and auth — Eba requires secure channels and correct credentials on every call. A missing certificate or stale key will drop the request.
- Inspect service logs — Look for transport-layer hints. Deadline exceeded means the call took too long. Unimplemented means the server does not have the method you called.
- Follow Eba's error handling rules — Return structured error codes. The guidelines forbid vague error strings.
GRPC Error handling under Eba Outsourcing is not optional. The guidelines make it part of compliance. Teams that skip version checks or ignore transport warnings end up with silent failures. The fastest fix is discipline: validate inputs, maintain proto compatibility, and test endpoints against the latest Eba schema.