Joomla Server Error
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Joomla Http Error 500
solve themPrev Troubleshooting issues after restoring your site / issues on your
Joomla Server Error 500
restored site NextCommon issues on restored sites and how to solve them You have to make sure that there joomla internal server error after moving site are no settings transferred in files from your old server which are not compatible with your new host. The most notable culprits are .htaccess and local php.ini directives. If your https://forum.joomla.org/viewtopic.php?t=296527 site was using Admin Tools' .htaccess Maker If you have used Admin Tools' .htaccess Maker please remember that after restoring the site to a different location you will need to reconfigure and create a new .htaccess. Login to the back-end of your site, go to Components, Admin Tools, .htaccess Maker, then change the domain and directory names at the bottom https://www.akeebabackup.com/documentation/troubleshooter/prbasicts.html of the page and finally click on Save & Create .htaccess. This is mandatory, every time you move your site to a different host, domain name, subdomain or directory. I can't log in to my site after I restored it to a new location This is a very common mistake with Joomla! 1.6/1.7 and later versions. What you probably not remember is that you modified the cookie setup parameters in your site's Global Configuration page. The thing is, if you modify the cookie domain name and/or path, it's very likely that you will no longer be able to log in to your site if the domain name, subdomain or directory changes - exactly what happens when you restore a site to anywhere except its original location! Luckily, the workaround is very simple. Please edit the configuration.php file in the root of your site and find the lines starting with public $cookie_domain and public $cookie_path. Modify them so that they read: public $cookie_domain = ''; public $cookie_path = ''; Save the file, clear your browser's cookies and c
error An internal server error has occurred!" Ok. So you just change your Joomla 3.x site to search engine friendly URLS, changed to mod rewrite and also renamed the htaccess.txt to .htaccess but every article page returns the error “Error 500 http://www.andrewbrettwatson.com/index.php/more/joomla-help/506-how-to-fix-internal-server-error-on-joomla-sites-which-are-not-installed-in-the-web-hosting-root - Internal server error An internal server error has occured!” is that the problem? Ok here is a solution: First remember this is just one possible solution. It won’t work for everybody. It depends on what is going wrong with your http://cmshelplive.com/blog/making-sense-of-http-500-internal-server-error.html site. It should work if this is your problem: Joomla is installed in a folder that is not the root folder of your hosting service. When you turn Joomla SEF (in Global configuration: Search Engine Friendly URLs = YES and Use server error Apache mod_rewrite = YES) the site breaks and starts showing Error 500 - Internal server error An internal server error has occurred! The important part there is that in this case, it happens when Joomla is NOT installed in the root directory. So to fix this we have to tell the server to consider the folder where it IS located to be the root folder for Joomla. We do this by editing the .htaccess and looking for the following line: # internal server error RewriteBase / and we change it to: RewriteBase / This (effectively) tells the server to consider the root folder for Joomla is the folder that it (.htaccess) is in. If the problem was caused by the location of your Joomla install, this SHOULD work. If it doesn’t work, it is likely that the Internal Server Error is caused by something else, that is to say the Error 500 was due to a different problem. To help better understand the problem try this: Check with a different browser, if you change something and the page has not completely refresh you might get this error Refresh the page (cmd+r on Mac or F5 on windows). Sometimes you just have to wait a while or force the browser to get the latest version to fix this error. If that is the case it means other visitors to the site probably haven’t seen this error. Clear you browser cache or your browser history and then reload the page Clear your Joomla cache (login to the Administrator backend and click system>clear cache) Turn off Joomla Caching (login to the Administrator backend and click system>global configuration in the System tab you will find cache settings, turn them off) Clear your template cache. Some Joomla templates have cache login to the Administrator backend and click Extension>Template Manager - look for caching option and turn of ALL compression options (CSS/GZIP) Turn off your hosting caching. You web host may have
Profile Builder ProMistLockItUp - Social LockerCustom User Registration Form Builder Pro How It Works? CMSHelpLive WorkFlowUsing HelpdeskCMSHelpLive ChannelCMSHelpLive TutorialsCMS NewsGet Help Now Blog My Account ForumsMy TicketsMy Admin Menu About Us— Our History— What People are Saying— Case Studies— Careers at CMSHelpLive— Why CMSHelpLive— Contact UsServices— Joomla Support— WordPress Support— DotNetNuke Support— ZenCart Support— Hosting Services— Migration Services— Shopify SupportProducts— Ultimate Profile Builder Pro— Mist— LockItUp - Social Locker— Custom User Registration Form Builder ProHow It Works?— CMSHelpLive WorkFlow— Using Helpdesk— CMSHelpLive Channel— CMSHelpLive Tutorials— CMS News— Get Help NowBlog My Account— Forums— My Tickets— My Admin Website Problems? Get Help Now. Click Here Written by Nadia Nasrallah Making sense of 'http 500 internal server error' - Resolve Now! It can be frustrating when you try to log into or view your website, and the http 500 internal server error displays in your browser. This is a very common error with Apache servers hosting Wordpress and Joomla websites. Unfortunately, the solution to this error is not always the same, and neither is the problem. What causes the 500 internal server error? The 500 internal server error is a catch all phrase that means the url you requested could not be accessed. The error is not in the CMS theme code, but on the server itself. This can happen when you install a new plug in, for instance, and it corrupts the .htaccess file. Another example would be if you upgrade to a new version of your CMS, and your installation references an older version of PHP, whereas the newest version may be needed. There are many possible explanations, but what they all have in common is that they are all errors within the CMS installation’s code on the server. To really begin to figure out what went wrong, a web administrator must check the error logs on the Apache server. The user friendly version of the error message displayed in the browser does not give any information about the error other than the fact that it cannot connect to the requested url. The 500 internal server error in the HTTP cycle All bro