What does this mean?
A control (such as a link, button or input) has had its accessible name set using the aria-label attribute.
For example:
<a href="..." aria-label="Edit name">Change</a>
This is normally done to either save visual space (such as setting it on an icon) or to add more context for a screen-reader user which would make the visual interface too noisy.
Impact on users
If the accessible name set using the aria-label does not match the visible content, or at least contain the visible content as the start of the copy, then it can cause issues for users.
Screen-reader users may get different information to other users.
Speech-recognition users will use the visible copy to trigger the control, so they might have difficulty in targeting the control if this does not form the start of the aria-label.
How to fix
If there is no visible copy look at adding visible copy instead of the aria-label. If the control is an icon, having a text label can help users understand the icon.
If there is visible copy, check if the visible copy can be updated to make the need for the aria-label unnecessary.
If the aria-label is adding additional context for screen-reader users, ensure the visible copy makes up the start of that attribute.
For example here we have updated the link's aria-label to make it match the visible copy:
<a href="..." aria-label="Change name">Change</a>