When
you see your web-site showing you the error 403 and word “Forbidden”, it is at
least embracing. How come you can’t access your own web-site? If you run a
project on WordPress basis, you can easily restore the access to your web-site,
because it is easy and requires just several minutes when you use a cPanel or
FTP.
Don’t forget to
back up
Before
doing any actions, perform a full backup of your web-site. Troubleshooting of
error 403 requires altering the site, so you should be able to restore it just
in case. As soon as backup is made, you can try to restore it with earlier
backup to see whether the error will be eliminated this way. If you can’t
access the back-end of your site, this is not an option for you.
Then
you can start troubleshooting two ways (note that they are better to be done in
this order):
1.
Review User Permissions. If you use a plugin that manages users’ signups and
accounts somehow, there may be a bug or some manual error that has accidentally
locked your site. Since some plugins have control over permissions, you can
access your database via phpMyAdmin to alter your admin account manually and
include the missing permissions. If you don’t know what should be done with
this or that plugin, consult the plugin developer or documentation.
Sometimes
access to pages may be blocked by security plugins, which is actually not bad,
because it lists the files and pages on your web-site. Sometimes hackers use
certain file locations to attack a web-site directly, not searching for the
targeted file.
2. Another
step is to examine your file permissions, because every file in your site has
some rules defining who can open and manage it. They are called permissions and
they have been created to check if visitor is allowed to access what he has
requested. If a user is prohibited to look at a file, an error 403 will appear.
Check
for more information about error troubleshooting and resolving in https://inxyhost.com/blog/cdn:-errors-and-their-reasons.
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