This page isnt working lỗi 500 godaddy la gi năm 2024

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If your website is not displaying, we're here to help! Follow these steps (in order) to troubleshoot some of the most common causes.

Note: While we're happy to provide general information on troubleshooting your site, we do not support site clients, scripts, applications or content. For more information, view the Statement of Support.

1. Clear your caches

Clear your web browser cache, and then check if your website will display. If you're using a Content Delivery Network (CDN) or Virtual Private Network (VPN) you may need to clear those caches as well.

2. Check if your domain registration or hosting is expired

1. Go to your GoDaddy Renewals & Billing.
2. If your products or services are expired, you may need to add or update your payment method, and then manually renew.

We recommend you add a backup payment method and turn on auto-renew to avoid future expirations.

3. Make sure your domain's DNS is pointed correctly

Before troubleshooting your website files and code, make sure your DNS is configured correctly. If you notice an issue and make a DNS change, it'll usually show within an hour, but can take up to 48 hours to update globally.

• Configuring DNS for your cPanel domain
• Configure DNS for domains in my Windows Hosting

4. Make sure your website files are in the correct directory

• Linux Hosting with cPanel: Website files must be uploaded to /public_html (for your primary domain) or your addon domain root directory.
• Windows Hosting with Plesk: Website files must be uploaded to httpdocs/ (for your primary domain) or your secondary domain root directory.

5. Check the name of your default file

Make sure your default file has an appropriate name. If you have multiple default files, make sure your desired one has the correct priority:

• Default files and their priorities for Linux Hosting
• Default files and their priorities for Windows Hosting with Plesk

6. Check your file and directory permissions

Overly strict or incorrect file permissions can make your website inaccessible. Consult your developer or Content Management System (CMS) requirements on what permissions should be set for your files and directories:

• Set file or directory permissions in my Linux Hosting account
• Set directory permissions in my Windows Hosting account

7. Check your file and directory ownership

If you've built your site locally or moved from another server, you may need to update your ownership. Updating file and directory ownership uses chown and should be performed by an expert. Consult your developer on what ownership should be set for your files and directories:

• Linux Hosting with cPanel: Connect with SSH, and view .

8. Create a test file and check its accessibility

• Linux Hosting: Using your file manager, navigate to the appropriate root directory, and then create a test file (for example, /public_html/test.txt). Enter some text in the file, save your changes, and then try to view it in a web browser (for example, mycoolexample.com/text.txt).
• Windows Hosting: Using your file manager, navigate to the appropriate root directory and create a test file (for example, httpdocs/test.txt). Enter some text in the file, save your changes, and then try to view it in a web browser (for example, mycoolexample.com/text.txt).
  

If you can view the test file, this means your domain is technically accessible.

9. Troubleshoot your site

If you've reached this step, it's likely your developer will need to review your site files, code, applications, database, etc. to determine the cause of your site not displaying. This is not covered in the Statement of Support, but some common troubleshooting steps can include:

HTTP 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 browsing the Internet, or you might have received them in your own hosting account.

Here's a quick guide to help you understand the most common error codes 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 this issue. You should talk to your developer or software provider for help resolving this issue.

401 — Authentication Required

This page requires a user name and password to access it. If you try to access it without it, 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: 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 accounts. With Windows, it's most commonly invalid requests through a web.config file.