500 Internal server errors are pretty common which represent a HTTP status code consisting of a three-digit number. While it isn’t much difficult to understand, often these errors and numbers drive people crazy and lead them to panic.
Such error can either be Global or might just be limited to your desktop or machine only. Such errors can be resolved very easily without panicking about it.
Before we learn more about fixing 500 internal server errors, we will need to know what are these HTTP status codes. When a request returns from server to client, it consists of these codes. Some common HTTP code errors are 503 service unavailable error and 404 not found error.
When it comes to internal server error 500, a lot of people claim it to be very difficult to understand the cause of these errors since 500 server internal error can be caused by a lot of factors.
However, we have always tried to make things easier for our users.
And we have divided the causes into sub-points which can make it easier for you to locate the cause and fix the issue.
As we said earlier that we have divided the causes into sub-points to make it easier for you to locate the issue.
First, you will need to check if the 500 internal server error is global or just limited to you.
In order to check if their issue is global or limited, if you facing this issue on a website, click on this link and enter the website link. If it shows the same 500 internal server error, the issue is Global and exists for all. Whereas, if it returns the website layout correctly, the issue is just specific to you.
In case, if you are facing this issue on a server or something which is not a website, consider the issue as global.
In this case, you can try clearing your Browser Cache.
You can follow the steps below to clean your Browser Cache
This method may vary depending on the browser you are using. But all browsers provide an option to clear cache in their browser settings. So it will be worth checking out your browser settings.
Since the error exists from the server-side, you will need access to the server or Admin panel.
Once you have access to your File Manager where your files are hosted or Admin Panel, the following steps can fix the issue.
Delete the Old .htaccess from your Local Directory where your files are hosted and then create a new file with name ‘.htacess’. Once created, click on it to edit. On some control panels, users will have to right-click first and select edit to edit the file.
Once in edit mode, paste the following code and you should be good to go.
# BEGIN WordPress <IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteEngine On RewriteBase / RewriteRule ^index.php$ - [L] RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d RewriteRule . /index.php [L] </IfModule> # END WordPres
In this case, we would suggest you to contact our customer support. Users can Call us, Create Ticket from their dashboard, email or Chat via the Live Chat option.
Contacting your Web Hosting would be the best option.
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