Bad Request Google Error
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Gmail using Chrome, chances are that you might have encountered the dreaded Bad Request Error 400 error. The error is so frustrating and vague that most users are left clueless on how to 400 bad request fix it. Most importantly, many of us do not have the time to
Error 400 Bad Request Google Chrome
fix the issue when we have to send that all important email. There are a number of forum posts on google api bad request the Internet in which users mentioned that they have moved to Firefox or other browsers just because of this problem. Its a shame that both the browser and the email are from the provider
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and they are yet to fix it even though users have had issue for about an year! But thankfully many users have improvised and found work around to this issue. The problem appears to be with the GMAIL_IMP value stored in the cookie for mail.google.com. No one seems to have an idea what is actually causing the error. Here I have picked 3 fixes and classified google error 400 illegal them as the Good, the Bad and the Ugly depending on the complexity of the fix. Lets start with the Ugly… The Ugly Right click on the screen. Select Inspect element. Select the Resources tab at the top of the Developer Tools window. Expand the Cookies section in the left side navigation by clicking on the arrow next to Cookies. Select the mail.google.com cookie. Right click on GMAIL_IMP. Select Delete. Close the Developer Tools window. Refresh the page giving you the error. The Bad (Warning: you will be signed out of all your Google account) Get to Chrome Setting. Click Show advanced settings. In the Privacy section, click the Content settings button. In the "Cookies" section, click All cookies and site data to open the Cookies and Other Data dialogs. In the search box search for mail.google.com. Click Done Refresh the page giving you the error. The Good Just navigate to any of this URLs Labs turned on mail.google.com/mail/?labs=1 Labs turned off mail.google.com/mail/?labs=0 This fix is the easiest, but make sure you do this all the time as it will not address the cookie issue. Better still would be convert your default gmail interface to Gmail Offline. You can read on how to do this here http://techath
the "400 Bad Request" error message from a website Posted on October 24, 2012 by Timour Rashed Problem: Whenever you access any website from a specific domain. For example http://www.abc.com/morepages/…. In the URL above, the domain is "abc.com" and
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"morepages" is a sub-site. The problem shows as the following: Bad Request Your browser sent
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a request that this server could not understand. Size of a request header field exceeds server limit. Cookie ----------------- Solution: It wasn't clear google error 400 illegal request at first but the error message is telling me exactly what the problem is (the keyword here ladies and gentlemen is "cookie") The problem was due to a cookie that has become corrupted. Not sure how it got that http://techathlon.com/fix-bad-request-error-400-gmail-google-chrome/ way but it seems that the last time it was generated something went wrong. The easy solution is to delete all your cookies but here is the best way to solve that specific issue, I have created a customized guide for Firefox, Chrome, and Internet Explorer. Firefox 1. Access the options from the main menu 2. Go to the Privacy tab 3. Click "remove individual cookies" 4. You will get the window below and you can search http://timourrashed.com/how-to-fix-the-400-bad-request-error-message-from-a-website/ for cookies on that specific domain (in our example abc.com) 5. To delete the cookies, just select and click "Remove Cookie" 6. Try accessing the site again, if you still have issues you can repeat from step 4 Internet Explorer 1. Access the options from the main menu Tools -> Internet Options 2. Select Settings under the "Browsing history" section in the General tab 3. Select "View files" 4. You can search for those cookies and manually delete them Google Chrome 1. Click on Settings 2. Enter "cookies" in the search field then click "Content settings" 3. Click "All cookies and site data" under Cookies 4. Select the specific cookie to delete the cookie ----------------- If you found this article useful, don’t forget to share it by clicking one of the buttons below. You can also share your thoughts in the comments section below. That should fix the error message "400 Bad Request", if you have any questions or concerns please leave a comment below. You can also follow me on Twitter, add me to your circle on Google+, or like my Facebook page to keep yourself updated on all the latest of Hardware and Software reviews. Found this post useful? Subscribe to our RSS feed, follow us on Twitter or help us grow by sharing our content using the buttons below Tweet Google Email To Friend Share this:TwitterFacebookGoogleLinkedInE
Bad Request ErrorApril 8, 2014 By Craig 47 CommentsIn this short tutorial I'm going to show you how to fix the 400 Bad Request error. It's super easy to fix, but unless you know how you're going to be stuck looking at a Bad Request page.I'm creating this http://thewiseaffiliate.com/tutorials/fix-400-bad-request-error/ tutorial because I received this very error earlier today, it's not the first time I've come across the 400 Bad Request error so it was simple for me to fix, but this time I decided to create a video and show others how easy it is to fix.What Causes The 400 Bad Request Error Message?From my research and understanding and experience with this error, it's related to a corrupt website cookie or perhaps something else bad request related to your browser cookies or even corrupt files on your system. Either way, the only way I was able to fix the error is by removing the website cookies it has stored on your computer.The cookie removal process is very easy once you know how. Below I'm going to show you how to do this via 3 different browsers. Chrome, FireFox and Internet Explorer. Depending on the type of system and browser version you're running bad request google in may look different.400 Bad Request - Error MessageBad RequestYour browser sent a request that this server could not understand. Size of a request header field exceeds server limit.Cookie/nHow To Delete Individual Cookie in ChromeStep 1: Go to the setting icon and then scroll down and select the Setting link. Step 2: Scroll down and select "Show advanced setting.." Step 3: Select the "Content Setting" button under Privacy Step 4: Select the "All cookie and site data" button under Cookies Step 5: In the search box, enter the domain that's returning the Bad Request error.Step 6: Select the domain from the returned results and press the Remove all button [ssba]How To Delete Individual Cookie in FireFoxStep 1: Go to the drop down menu then Options and then select Options. Step 2: Select the Privacy TAB and then select Remove individual cookies Step 3: In the search box, enter the domain that's returning the Bad Request error. Select the domain from the returned results and press the Remove All Cookies button. How To Delete Individual Cookie in Internet ExplorerStep 1: Go to the setting icon and select the Internet Options. Step 2: On the General TAB under Browsing history select Settings Step 3: Select the "View Files" link. Locate the cookie file that mentions the domain causing problems and delete. If the tutorial above helped or didn't help you fix the problem, please let me know below. [ssba] Filed Under: How