Request for Assistance with .htaccess File and Persistent Access Errors (403, 500, 505)

[Admin]

As I told you over email, you cannot restore it, and it’s not a problem, because the file doesn’t do anything important.

And no, I’m not going to ask a server admin to restore a missing file that doesn’t do anything.

If you want, you can just put the rules in your own htdocs directory.

Whatever issues you’re having, they are not caused by the default .htaccess file being missing.

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Regarding 403 errors:

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 website directory is missing (or is in the wrong location) Before checking your website, you should double check the directory on your account that your domain name is linked to. By default, when you create a website with a certain domain name, that domain name will be linked to the folder named htdocs. Any additional domains …

Regarding 404 errors:

Redirected to InfinityFree 404 error page

While working on your website, you may be redirected to the InfinityFree 404 error page. This article explains why this typically happens and what you can do to fix this. Why do I get a 404 error When you try to access a file on a website, the server tries to find the matching file to load. By default, it works like this. Suppose you have a website http://example.com which is linked to the folder htdocs in your hosting account. If you then try to load a certain URL, like http://example.com/blo…

HTTP 505 errors are not something typically returned by our server. Either there is something very wrong with your browser if it sends invalid HTTP requests, or the error is generated by your website code.