Propagate trace context across gateway hops
Every hop was starting its own trace: a single end-to-end transaction through LibreChat, Kong and the backends appeared in Tempo as a dozen unrelated traces, one per service. Verified on twelve consecutive traces, each containing exactly one service. Kong receives a W3C traceparent -- it is visible in the http-log records -- but without a propagation block it neither continues the caller's trace nor passes one downstream, so it minted a fresh trace id per request and the backends did the same. extract lists w3c first with b3 and jaeger as fallbacks, since the callers here are a mix of OTel SDKs; inject is w3c only, which is what the Python and Java agents downstream expect. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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@@ -103,3 +103,17 @@ config:
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service.name: ${NAME}
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service.name: ${NAME}
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sampling_rate: 1
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sampling_rate: 1
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http_response_header_for_traceid: X-Trace-Id
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http_response_header_for_traceid: X-Trace-Id
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# Without this block every hop starts its own trace: a single end-to-end
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# transaction shows up in Tempo as a dozen unrelated traces, one per service.
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# `extract` is what makes the gateway continue the caller's trace instead of
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# opening a new one, and `inject` is what carries it to the upstream so the
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# backend can continue it in turn.
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propagation:
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extract:
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- w3c
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- b3
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- jaeger
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inject:
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- w3c
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default_format: w3c
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clear: []
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