Activation and deactivation

[mr.ark]

Provided solution is not working.

[ChrisPAR]

This article might, then:

Redirected to InfinityFree 403 Forbidden page

While working on your website, you may be redirected to the InfinityFree 403 error page. This article explains why this can happen, and what you can do to solve it. The directory does not contain an index file If you try to request a URL without a file name in the URL (e.g. http://example.com/ or http://example.com/blog/), the server will look for a so-called index file. An index file is a file with the name index.php, index.html, index.htm or index2.html in the folder you’re trying to access.…

If not, can you send a screenshot of the content of your htdocs folder?

[mr.ark]

Attached the screenshots for the error. Please help immediately.
It was working properly before deactivation. Suddenly, after reactivating, the site stopped working. Contacted the developer team but found that error is from Hosting provider’s end. Kindly help as soon as possible.

[Ziverre]

What is inside your htaccess file?

[KangJL]

See this?

This is the url to use

http://vidyadhanam.epizy.com/vidyadhanam/?i=1

@mr.ark

but found that error is from Hosting provider’s end

Issue is on your end. So fix it yourself

[mr.ark]

Don’t know how is it working on your side, it is not working anywhere on our side. Requesting the team for help.

[ChrisPAR]

http://vidyadhanam.epizy.com/ now works fine for me, as it seems you moved the content:

Try clearing your browser’s cache.

If you are still facing issues, please describe what isn’t working and provide more information (screenshots may also help).

[mr.ark]

Hello, application is not working for a particular IP. Can I get possible help regarding the issue?

[Ziverre]

What do you mean by “not working”?

[mr.ark]

For a particular network connection, the website is showing - This site can’t be reached.
For other network connections, it is working fine. I want to run website on all network connections.

[JxstErg1]

You might have to get this sorted out with the ISP you’re using, or configure a fast DNS resolver on your computer, like 1.1.1.1 or Google Public DNS.

[mr.ark]

Getting the same issue on other devices using same network connection also.

[Ziverre]

@mr.ark

This site can’t be reached.

This is too simplified, such thing can mean anything. Show a screenshot.

[Ziverre]

Could be that your internet service provider has blocked the website.

[mr.ark]

Following error is displayed while accessing the website using same network on any devices. I cannot change the network. Please help. Website was accessible using that network too before getting deactivated.

[KangJL]

@mr.ark

I cannot change the network

Then we cannot help you. Issue is likely on your end

[Ziverre]

Did you see what I said above your post?

[mr.ark]

How to check that? How to resolve issue?

[ChrisPAR]

While the advice in this article is for a different problem, it may also help in your case:

@Admin

Clear your computer’s DNS cache

You can clear your computer’s DNS cache to force your computer to look up your domain name again. cPanel has written instructions on how to clear DNS cache on various operating systems. You can read their instructions here .

Note that this will only clear the DNS cache on your own computer, not the cache with your DNS Resolver. If your DNS Resolver still has the old records cached, you will not see your website.

Edit your hosts file to override DNS settings

Instead of doing a DNS lookup, your computer also has a so-called hosts file. This file can point domain names to IP addresses on your own computer, and will be checked before any DNS lookup is done. So you can change the hosts file of your computer to point your domain name to your new IP address, before the DNS cache has cleared (or even before any DNS changes have been made).

HowToGeek has a great article on how to make changes to your computer’s hosts file here . You can find the IP address of your website in your client area.

Switch to a better DNS resolver

One of the biggest problems with DNS caching is that DNS Resolvers can cache their results for a long time, and there is no way to clear their caches unless you operate the DNS Resolver yourself.

Fortunately, you are (generally) not forced to use the DNS Resolver provided by your internet provider. Many routers and most devices offer ways to configure your own DNS Resolvers. There are a few great DNS resolvers available for everyone to use. Many of these DNS resolvers don’t cache results as long as the resolvers operated by internet providers, and are sometimes even faster!

A few popular, fast and free DNS resolvers are:

• 1.1.1.1 provided by Cloudflare.
• Google Public DNS .
• OpenDNS .

Which DNS resolver is the fastest for you depends on your location and your network connection. In order to figure out which provider is the fastest (and check some other options) you can use a tool like Namebench to test and compare DNS resolvers.