WordPress White Screen of Death (WSoD)
This is when a WordPress site fails to load and displays a blank white screen instead. It is often caused by PHP errors or memory limit exhaustion.
Upgrading from PHP 7.4 to 8
Upgrading from PHP 7.4 to PHP 8 can bring significant performance improvements and new features to your WordPress site
WordPress Error Establishing a Database Connection
This occurs when WordPress cannot connect to the database. Possible reasons include incorrect database credentials, corrupted database, or server issues.
WordPress Internal Server Error or 500 Internal Server Error
This is a generic error when the server encounters an unexpected condition that prevents it from fulfilling the request. It could be caused by a corrupted .htaccess file, exhausted PHP memory limit, or incorrect file permissions.
WordPress 404 Not Found Error
This happens when a user tries to access a page on your site that doesn’t exist. While sometimes a normal occurrence, persistent unexplained 404s can indicate a problem with your site’s rewrite rules or permalinks.
WordPress 403 Forbidden Error
his error message appears when your server permissions don’t allow access to a specific page. It’s often triggered by incorrect file permissions, security plugins, or server issues.
WordPress Too Many Redirects Error
Occurs when there is a misconfiguration in the WordPress settings where the site is instructed to redirect in a way that will never complete, often due to conflicting settings in URL redirection.
WordPress Syntax Error
Usually results from a typo or a mistake in your site’s code, which could be from themes or plugins, or custom modifications. This error typically breaks your site and will require you to fix the syntax.
WordPress Connection Timed Out
This is experienced when your website is trying to do more than your server can manage and is usually caused by a heavy plugin, theme, or external service request.
WordPress Memory Exhausted Error
Triggered when WordPress or a script exceeds the default allocated memory size limit. It can be fixed by increasing the PHP memory limit in your WordPress.
WordPress Maintenance Mode Error
After an update, WordPress may fail to properly finish the maintenance mode, which locks the site in a state that displays a message indicating the site is in maintenance.
WordPress Mixed Content Error
Occurs when HTTPS pages contain HTTP links. This can happen after moving a site to HTTPS and still having images, scripts, or stylesheets loaded over HTTP.
WordPress Failed Auto-Update
Sometimes, WordPress encounters a problem with updates, such as a connection timing out. This leaves the site stuck in maintenance mode or partially updated.
WordPress Login Page Refreshing/Redirecting Issue
Prevents users from logging in due to incorrect redirect setups or corrupted cookies.