An HTTP 500 Internal Server Error is a generic error code that indicates a server is unable to fulfill a request. It's a "catch-all" response to server issues, and can have many possible causes.
Here are some things you can try if you see an HTTP 500 error:
Reload the page
If the page loads, the issue is likely temporary. You can try reloading the page by pressing F5 (Control+F5) for Windows or Command+R for Mac.
Clear your browser's cache and cookies
Expired or corrupted cache files and cookies can prevent a website from opening.
Try another browser
If the page still doesn't load, try opening it in a different browser.
Check your network
Try opening the page on a different network. For example, if you're using a mobile phone, try switching from Wi-Fi to mobile data.
Contact your host or server
They may be aware of the issue or performing maintenance.
Check for faulty plugins or themes
Third-party plugins and themes can impact site performance, security, and cause bugs.
Check your PHP memory limit
If your website needs more memory than your hosting account's limit, you may see a 500 error. You can try increasing the PHP memory limit.
Revert recent changes
If your development team made changes before the error, try reverting back to the previous version.
Try deleting your account and killing yourself.
( , Wed 13 Nov 2024, 16:05, archived)
Today is a good day
My boss agreed to buy a new lens for the DSLR - Canon EF-S 17-55mm f/2.8. £234 second hand, nice and crisp across the range and will work well in tricky lighting situations. Gonna get snappy in a bit...
( , Wed 13 Nov 2024, 13:26, archived)
My boss agreed to buy a new lens for the DSLR - Canon EF-S 17-55mm f/2.8. £234 second hand, nice and crisp across the range and will work well in tricky lighting situations. Gonna get snappy in a bit...
( , Wed 13 Nov 2024, 13:26, archived)