Godaddy 404 Error Wordpress
Contents |
ProdukteKontoeinstellungenMeine VerlängerungenAbmeldenAnmeldenMenüHilfeSystemstatusZurück|Start Gesamte WebsiteHilfeVerwaltetes WordPressHilfeHosting für Linux (cPanel)HilfeHosting für Windows (Plesk)HilfeWebhosting und StandardhostingGoDaddy-HilfeCommon Web Page ErrorsHTTP status codes are three-digit numbers that provide Web browsers with information about the page's status. You might see some of these errors while godaddy 500 internal server error wordpress browsing the Internet, or you might have received them in your
Godaddy 403 Forbidden
own hosting account. Here's a quick guide to help you understand the most common error codes godaddy you don't have permission to access / on this server with suggestions for what to do to fix the error: 400 — Bad Request The Web server couldn't parse a malformed script. Most often, programming problems cause 500 (internal server) error godaddy windows hosting this issue. You should talk to your developer or software provider for help resolving this issue. If you receive this error with a GoDaddy Hosting Connection® application, contact our support department. 401 — Authentication Required This page requires a user name and password to access it. If you try to access it without it,
Wordpress 500 Internal Server Error Godaddy Windows Hosting
you get a 401 — Authentication Required message. 403 — Forbidden Forbidden errors display when somebody tries to access a directory, file, or script without appropriate permissions. For example, if a script is readable only to the user and others cannot access the file, they'll see a 403 error. Invalid index files and empty directories can also cause 403 errors. For more information, see one of the following articles based on the type of hosting account you have: Web & Classic / cPanel / Plesk. 404 — Not Found If visitors access URLs that don't exist, they receive 404 errors. The cause can be anything from invalid URLs, missing files, or redirects to URLs that no longer exist. 500 — Internal Server Error This is a very general error that means there's a problem with the website displaying, but the details aren't readily available. Invalid .htaccess files, or invalid rules in them, commonly cause 500 errors with Linux® hosting
issue but didn't find an answer that worked and/or applied to my situation (i.e. unlike some others, nothing else is installed on my server, I'm running in the root directory, etc.) See: http://clevelandhistory.org So yeah, I'm getting these godaddy 404 error connecting to the site url 404s on pages in the wp-admin directory. One guess would be .htaccess. The install failed godaddy 500 internal server error php to create a new one. This could be a result of my inability to 777 the root directory, for lack of access via
Godaddy Apache Error Logs
FTP. Also, as far as I can tell (by speaking with GoDaddy support), I do have the * subdomain setup, even though I was given a warning after installation. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Cheers -- Erin https://www.godaddy.com/help/common-web-page-errors-2505 andrea_r Moderator Posted 7 years ago # If it installed fine otherwise (as in the config file and db tables are there) you can create the htaccess by taking htaccess.dist and use that. Make a copy called .htaccess, and CHANGE the line that says Rewritebase BASE to RewriteBase / ebellempire Member Posted 7 years ago # Hi Andrea, I'm still getting a 404 after logging in with wp-login. Below is my .htaccess file, modified as https://mu.wordpress.org/forums/topic/13612 instructed above. The rep at GoDaddy mentioned that I might need to make some changes to the WPmu .htaccess file to make it work on their servers, though he did not indicate what those changes might entail. Any guess? -------------------- RewriteEngine On RewriteBase / #uploaded files RewriteRule ^(.*/)?files/$ index.php [L] RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} !.*wp-content/plugins.* RewriteRule ^(.*/)?files/(.*) wp-content/blogs.php?file=$2 [L] # add a trailing slash to /wp-admin RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} ^.*/wp-admin$ RewriteRule ^(.+)$ $1/ [R=301,L] RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} -f [OR] RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} -d RewriteRule . - [L] RewriteRule ^([_0-9a-zA-Z-]+/)?(wp-.*) $2 [L] RewriteRule ^([_0-9a-zA-Z-]+/)?(.*\.php)$ $2 [L] RewriteRule . index.php [L]
it's not your fault… probably. About Blog Hosting Jobs Support Developers Get Involved Learn Showcase Plugins Themes Ideas WordCamp WordPress.TV BuddyPress bbPress WordPress.com Matt Privacy License / GPLv2 Code is Poetry.
Tweets as Activity Updates → Solved: WordPress 404 Dashboard Error Problem for joehertvik.com Posted on by Joe Hertvik I had one of those pulse-pounding moments over the last 24 hours with the joehertvik.com Web site. This site runs on WordPress hosted through a Go Daddy account. Last night, I was trying to update WordPress to 3.4.1 from the WordPress dashboard when suddenly the upgrade stopped and my dashboard displayed an error 404 - page not found error. The text indicated that it couldn't find any pages to display. After this, the 404 error started showing up every time I tried to open the dashboard. I researched the issue and tried all the usual fixes. I cleared my Internet cache, I tried installing and using FireFox to access the dashboard, and I tried posting a new post (since the 404 error indicated that it wasn't finding any content). I also tried accessing the dashboard from a second computer and I got the same 404 error. None of these fixes worked. The problem was simple: my joehertvik.com Web site was working and delivering content but I couldn't access the dashboard to add any new content or manage the site in any way shape or form. The strange thing was that I could also access site statistics but I couldn't get to the dashboard. I was settling in for a long couple of days rebuilding the site and manually reloading the WordPress software, my theme, and disabling plugins. My site was frozen in its current state and it wasn't going to change until I figured out what the issue was. I started haunting the WordPress forums and they were no help. There were a lot of people who had the same issue, but I couldn't seem to find anything definitive on how to fix the issue…or at least anything that wasn't going to take a good part of my weekend. I even went to Go Daddy's tech support but they couldn't help me because they didn't support any third-party packages. I started crawling around my GD (Go Daddy) account settings and finally I hit the Manage My Applications screen (note: the Go Daddy account pages aren't very intuitive. It took me a good 10-15 minutes to even find the account pages…and I'm not sure I can tell you how I did it). I displayed the Go Daddy WordPress application setting for my site, and that was telling my that my site was still at WordPress 3.4, not the 3.4.1 upgrade that crashed last night. Furtherm