Permission denied when using bpf_probe_read() in the ebpf program

I am unable to read the addr argument and assign it to my struct field.

struct accept_args_t {
	struct sockaddr_in *addr;
};


SEC("kprobe/sys_accept")
int syscall__probe_entry_accept(struct pt_regs *ctx, int sockfd, struct sockaddr *addr, socklen_t *addrlen) {
	u64 id  = bpf_get_current_pid_tgid();
	u64 pid = id >> 32;
	if (pid != PID)
		return 0;
	bpf_printk("accept entry called for [PID:%llu]\n", pid);

	struct accept_args_t *accept_args = bpf_map_lookup_elem(&active_accept_args_map, &id);
	if (accept_args) {
		bpf_printk("accept_args_t exists for [ID:%llu]\n", id);
	} else {
		bpf_printk("accept_args_t doesn't exist for [ID:%llu]\n", id);
		struct accept_args_t new_accept_args = {};
		
		u32 size = sizeof(struct sockaddr_in);
		bpf_probe_read(new_accept_args.addr, size, addr);  // this line is causing the below error.
		bpf_map_update_elem(&active_accept_args_map, &id, &new_accept_args, BPF_ANY);
	}

	return 0;
}

program syscall__probe_entry_accept: load program: permission denied: 0: (bf) r6 = r3: R3 !read_ok (4 line(s) omitted) exit status 1

Can anyone please tell me how to debug and figure out the root cause of these errors by understanding the error codes just as above, are there any resources where i can find the meaning of these errors?

I don't think you can retrieve the syscall arguments in that way. Instead, you should be using the dedicated macros:

PT_REGS_PARM3
SEC("kprobe/sys_accept")
int syscall__probe_entry_accept(struct pt_regs *ctx) {
    int sockfd = (int)PT_REGS_PARM1(ctx);
    struct sockaddr *addr = (struct sockaddr *)PT_REGS_PARM2(ctx);
    socklen_t *addrlen = (socklen_t *)PT_REGS_PARM3(ctx);

Verifier Error Explanation. R3 !read_ok means register 3 hasn't been initialized and therefore isn't safe to read. It hasn't been initialized because R3 in this case is addr which was not correctly declared.

Note. It's possible you saw BPF programs that are using bcc retrieve arguments in that way. That is only possible with bcc because it rewrites the program to a format the kernel understands before loading.