Quizzes & Puzzles34 mins ago
Cant Reopen A Website I Used A Week Ago
20 Answers
I even tried "down for everyone or is it just me" that said its just me. So i managed to open the website but when i tried to open one of the links it crashed!
any suggestions would be appreciated.
any suggestions would be appreciated.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by piggynose. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.For Chrome, see here:
https:/ /suppor t.googl e.com/g ooglepl ay/answ er/3205 0?co=GE NIE.Pla tform%3 DDeskto p&h l=en-GB
With Edge, things can get a bit tricky (with regard to providing instructions), as some people are still using the older version of the program but most others are now using the new one. I'll assume that you're using the new version (which you definitely should be by now):
https:/ /suppor t.micro soft.co m/en-us /micros oft-edg e/view- and-del ete-bro wser-hi story-i n-micro soft-ed ge-00cf 7943-a9 e1-975a -a33d-a c10ce45 4ca4
https:/
With Edge, things can get a bit tricky (with regard to providing instructions), as some people are still using the older version of the program but most others are now using the new one. I'll assume that you're using the new version (which you definitely should be by now):
https:/
Maybe it's a fault with the website itself?
Down Detector (and similar sites) only check whether or not it's possible to make a connection to a website's home page. If the links from that page don't work, or even if the home page is actually totally blank, Down Detector will still see the website as 'working'.
Do you mind telling us which site it is that you're trying to access? If not, provide a link and I'll see if it works for me or not.
Down Detector (and similar sites) only check whether or not it's possible to make a connection to a website's home page. If the links from that page don't work, or even if the home page is actually totally blank, Down Detector will still see the website as 'working'.
Do you mind telling us which site it is that you're trying to access? If not, provide a link and I'll see if it works for me or not.
SImilar errors for me. GoogleChrome insists that it's an SSL Protocol Error. I don't know what this is either, but maybe this link or similar can help track the issue:
https:/ /kinsta .com/kn owledge base/er r_ssl_p rotocol _error/
https:/
Or this one, which isn't trying to sell something:
https:/ /abouts sl.org/ fix-goo gle-chr ome-err or-err_ ssl_pro tocol_e rror/
NB this is directed at Chrome, but similar ideas would apply elsewhere too.
https:/
NB this is directed at Chrome, but similar ideas would apply elsewhere too.
I'm using Slimjet as my browser (which is basically a somewhat better version of Chrome, which doesn't try to link everything I do to Google). Clicking on links within the site you've pointed me to produces a message saying "This site can’t provide a secure connection".
That means that the website is saying that it's using an 'https' connection, rather than an 'http' one, (which is more secure if, say, you're submitting data to a site) but that it hasn't got a valid security certificate to prove that it really is using 'https'.
As the site was working for you a week ago, that suggests to me that the web administrator has failed to pay for an up-to-date security certificate and that its old one has now expired.
So the problem is 'at their end', rather than at yours. Hopefully the site administrator will fix the problem soon. However there is a workaround available to you, as follows:
Click on the link you want to use.
When you then get to a page that's not responding, look in your browser's address bar to where it says 'https'.
Click to place your cursor immediately to the right of the 's' and then hit your backspace button to delete that character.
Then hit enter.
The page should then load using 'http', rendering the need for a security certificate unnecessary, thus enabling you to view it.
That means that the website is saying that it's using an 'https' connection, rather than an 'http' one, (which is more secure if, say, you're submitting data to a site) but that it hasn't got a valid security certificate to prove that it really is using 'https'.
As the site was working for you a week ago, that suggests to me that the web administrator has failed to pay for an up-to-date security certificate and that its old one has now expired.
So the problem is 'at their end', rather than at yours. Hopefully the site administrator will fix the problem soon. However there is a workaround available to you, as follows:
Click on the link you want to use.
When you then get to a page that's not responding, look in your browser's address bar to where it says 'https'.
Click to place your cursor immediately to the right of the 's' and then hit your backspace button to delete that character.
Then hit enter.
The page should then load using 'http', rendering the need for a security certificate unnecessary, thus enabling you to view it.
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