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Comments
@nabin, @kkrajk, @patriciamarsh, @someshzade:
Thank you @XuHi. I've done the search manually always. I wonder why I didn't just use that command to find base64_decode() and eval()
Then you are Self proclaimed BS programmer.
500 error can be caused due to a wide range of issues
Mate, there is no shame in NOT commenting when you do NOT know what you are talking about.
Wow, SO you want to say that 500 error does not occur due to memory issue? There is lot of reason but this are main reason. You don't need to post each and every single issue.
I would agree but what you posted (for reference)
That's 2 issues
But but but all 500 errors can be fixed by AutoBoot
Please mention your website address. Much easier to diagnose then just commenting on the issues.
And what would be your approach if you have the url?
I think the culprit has been found, everyone is questioning why the logs weren’t looked at.
No.
So who got the reward in the end?
Why would he look at the logs? LET dark magic helps him.
Yes If Memory is exhausted. It will automatically take action. Clear cache memory.
hit!
Does AutoBoot clear cache or just reboot the VM?
@Coffee got the reward, paid the same day.
Could not do that - did not clear it with the customer if I could name their site.
My main goal with this thread was not to actual fix the issue - but be sure if the issue was a server issue or a WordPress issue.
And the conclusion is that it was a WordPress issue. Since we on that server is not managing WordPress (or other sites) - I have told the customer where the issue are, and they have to fix it.
Some maybe think this is bad customer service? But I see it on another way. If we had helped the customer fixing the issue - and they still just never update WordPress/Plugins/Themes and then a new issue appear in a couple of years - the customer of course think it's our fault - and will demand us to fix it for free.
And for a customer that pays €10/month - we can't be responsible for their website for all future. We just provide them with a shared web-hotel with Cpanel control panel.
The first thing you need to know about an "Internal Server Error" is that the error can only be resolved by fixes to the Web server software. It is not a client-side problem meaning that the problem is not with our plugin. This is a 'catch-all' error generated by the Web server. Basically something has gone wrong, but the server can not be more specific about the error condition in its response to the client. In addition to the 500 error notified back to the client, the Web server should generate some kind of internal error log which gives more details of what went wrong. It is up to the operators of the Web server site to locate and analyse the logs which should give further information about the error.
Hmm, I found out that the issue was that somebody got access to changes some files in an outdated theme folder - and when they changed the files, the site got the 500 Http error.
If I then renamed the folder - the site worked fine again. If I renamed the folder back to it's original name, the site got the 500 Http error again.
So if this is not a software issue I really don't know. It also seems like they had got a backdoor to the Wordpress installation, since the only way to edit the files that caused this issue, is with WordPress user rights. (the files has 644 permission) but you can edit the files via WordPress edit themes function.
So nothing on the server had fixed this issue - it's 100% WordPress issue.
Say for any apache server, I can create .htaccess file with a single dot (.) in it which will create 500 error. So, it wouldn't be a webserver problem.
Bumping this thread to spraid the pain.
but but but ...
Should be a cakewalk for @DewlanceVPS to fix this since:
Source
I must be wrong, ofc! My mistake
The first thing you need to know about an 500 Internal Server Error is that the error can only be resolved by fixes to the Web server software. It is not a client-side problem meaning that the problem is not with our plugin. This is a 'catch-all' error generated by the Web server. Basically something has gone wrong, but the server can not be more specific about the error condition in its response to the client. In addition to the 500 Internal Server Error notified back to the client, the Web server should generate some kind of internal error log which gives more details of what went wrong. It is up to the operators of the Web server site to locate and analyse the logs which should give further information about the error. However, there are often ways to quickly get around the problem:
Everyone is super glad you signed up to paste that.
https://www.google.com/search?q="is+not+a+client-side+problem+meaning+that+the+problem+is+not+with+our+plugin"&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&hl=en-us
Awesome, where I can send you the $25?
wow. 3 precious LET pages! $25. Am I late to the party?
I had a 500 error on one of my WP sites and couldn't figure out the issue. The solution, disable Mod Security for that site.