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Find issues in Tableau on the known issues page | Troubleshooting Tableau

Problems are never fun, but if you know what they are and when they'll be fixed, that's going to help you out.

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  • The Tableau known issues page now lives on the Salesforce site and can be filtered down to Tableau's 222 issues from across all Salesforce products.
  • Issues are tracked through statuses like in review, solution in progress, solution scheduled, deployed, working as expected and closed, letting you see where a fix sits.
  • Each issue shows a report count, so you can gauge how many users have flagged it, though the source of that number isn't clear.
  • Releases are now labelled with Salesforce's seasonal naming (spring, summer, winter), reflecting Tableau's shift to three releases a year aligned with Salesforce.
  • The known issues page has no RSS feed, but trust.tableau.com does offer RSS subscriptions for status updates on Tableau Cloud and other services.

Tableau's known issues page has moved from the Tableau website to the Salesforce site, and knowing how to filter and read it helps you quickly confirm whether odd behaviour you've hit is a known bug and where it stands in getting fixed.

Tim noticed the known issues page had relocated while downloading a new Tableau version, and walks through how the new Salesforce-hosted page works.

The Breakdown
  • Page has moved to Salesforce's site 0:00

    The known issues list used to sit on the Tableau website but now lives on the general Salesforce known issues page, which covers all Salesforce products, not just Tableau.

  • Filter down to Tableau-only issues 1:37

    You can filter the product list to just Tableau to cut the noise from other Salesforce products; at the time of recording this showed around 222 Tableau issues. Not every real bug makes it onto this list, but most do, so it's worth checking whenever you hit unexplained behaviour or want to confirm a bug exists on the version you're running.

  • Read the status categories 1:56

    Issues move through statuses in a roughly logical order: in review (being analysed), solution in progress (fix underway), solution scheduled (a release date is set), deployed (shipped and available), working as expected (reported as a bug but actually intended behaviour, often from mismatched expectations between Server and Cloud), and closed. Use the status to gauge how close a fix is rather than just knowing the bug exists.

  • Check the report count, with a caveat 3:43

    Each issue shows a number of reports, which gives a rough sense of how many people have hit it. It's not clear where that number comes from (support tickets versus telemetry), so treat it as indicative rather than a precise measure of impact.

  • Releases now use Salesforce's seasonal names 4:24

    Issues are filtered by release using Salesforce's spring/summer/winter naming instead of Tableau version numbers, reflecting Tableau's move to three releases a year aligned with the wider Salesforce release cadence. You can still filter to a specific product if you want to isolate Tableau-only entries within a given season.

  • Who should keep an eye on this page 6:13

    If you're a server or cloud administrator, or a heavy desktop user involved in a centre of excellence, it's worth periodically checking this page for fixes and patches relevant to your version.

  • No RSS feed here, but trust.tableau.com has one 6:34

    The known issues page itself has no RSS feed, but trust.tableau.com lets you subscribe to status updates (email, text or RSS) for Tableau Cloud and other services, which is a more reliable way to track ongoing issues automatically.

Worth Knowing
  • Not every known bug appears on this page, and some listed issues may not match what you're experiencing, so use it as a strong signal rather than a definitive source.
  • The report count's source (support tickets vs telemetry) isn't disclosed, so don't over-read small numbers as proof an issue is rare.
  • Selecting exactly "Tableau" as a single filter option was fiddly in the walkthrough — typing Tableau surfaced multiple related products (API, Server, etc.) rather than one clean option.
Use It When

Reach for this page when you hit unexpected or inconsistent behaviour in Tableau and want to check quickly whether it's a known issue, what's causing it, and when a fix might land, especially if you administer Server, Cloud, or run a centre of excellence.

How this Rollup was made provenance & method

A Rollup is drafted by AI from the video's transcript, then reviewed and edited by Tim. Everything used to produce this one is listed below — the model, the exact prompt, and the source video — so the process is transparent and reproducible.

Transcription
On-device — NVIDIA Parakeet v3 for recent videos, OpenAI Whisper large-v3 for earlier ones. The transcript never leaves the machine or gets published.
Drafting
Claude Sonnet 5 in the cloud, from that transcript.
Prompt
The exact Rollup prompt (v2) — the full system prompt, unedited.
Source video
Watch on YouTube
Drafted
5 July 2026 at 09:38
Reviewed & edited
5 July 2026 at 09:41 · by Tim Ngwena

Model + prompt + video is everything you'd need to recreate a Rollup like this yourself. The one thing we don't share is the transcript.

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