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An XID is an error report from the NVIDIA driver, written to the kernel log of the Node that hosts the GPU. Not every XID is a hardware fault. Common codes such as XID 13 and XID 31 are bugs in your workload, and several others are follow-on events rather than root causes. XIDs appear in the Node’s kernel log (dmesg), in your training logs as the resulting CUDA error, and as XID counts on the Node Details Grafana dashboard. The number after Xid is the code, and the PCI address identifies the GPU:

Is it your workload or the hardware?

Two patterns settle most cases:
  • One GPU that fails many different jobs is suspect hardware. The same PCI address reporting the same XID while the same code runs cleanly on every other GPU is the strongest hardware signal.
  • One job that fails on many GPUs is suspect code. The same XID on many GPUs at the same moment, in one job, is the workload or a crash cascade started by one rank. Find the first rank to fail.

Common XID codes

When to open a ticket

Open a ticket when the same GPU fails repeatedly across distinct workloads, when a hardware XID fires and the Node isn’t drained, or when an error is concentrated on one rack or NVLink domain while the same job runs cleanly elsewhere. Include the Node name, the GPU PCI address, the XID lines with timestamps, and the job or Pod that was running. CoreWeave collects the NVIDIA bug report from the Node itself. For everything else, investigate your workload first. See Contact support to open a ticket. Nodes Server Errors
Last modified on September 8, 2026