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This article will guide you on ways to fix #PHP #header not #redirecting error which generally occurs mainly due to the absence of ob_start() function, incorrect header formats, and so on. Your target destination server does not allow iframe redirects. Fix: Servers can solely determine if websites hosted on them can be reached via an #iframe redirect. The easiest way to resolve this is to simply change your selection from "Redirect using iframe" to "Redirect URL".
To redirect URL in PHP:
1. You can simply use the PHP header() function to redirect a user to a different page.
2. The PHP code in the following example will redirect the user from the page in which it is placed to the URL http://www.example.com/another-page.php .
3. You can also specify relative #URLs.
This article will guide you on how to control #bounce back #email #messages. Email bounce back is the condition when emails fail to reach the recipient’s inbox.
The accepted benchmark for bounced emails is 2%. This means for every 100 emails you send, two will be returned to you. Often times, your bounce rate will be much lower. Anything between 2% and 5% is worth noting.
On average maintaining a lower bounce rate is an essential part of your SEO. Normally, your bounce rate should be between 26% - 70%. On average you should maintain between 41% - 55%. However, if you could lower it down to 26% - 40% that's excellent.
To Reduce Email Bounce Rate:
1. Only Use Permission-Based (Opt-In) Email List.
2. Keep Your Subscribers' List Updated.
3. Don't Use Your First Campaign As A Way To 'Clean' Your List!
4. Verify The Email Addresses.
5. Be Consistent With Your Emails.
6. Write Quality Emails.
7. Avoid Creating Spam-Like Emails.
8. Do Not Use Free #Sender #Domains.
This article will guide you on how to configure #Apache on #Linux. This includes #firewall configuration, managing Apache services, setting up virtual hosts, changing default listening ports, and allowing/denying specific IPs from accessing the #sites.
Apache #HTTP Server is a free and open-source web server that delivers web content through the internet. It is commonly referred to as Apache and after development, it quickly became the most popular HTTP client on the web.
The httpd. conf file is the main configuration file for the Apache web server. It's highly recommended to run Apache in standalone type for better performance and speed. ServerRoot "/etc/httpd" The option ServerRoot specifies the directory in which the configuration files of the Apache server lives.
On most systems if you installed Apache with a package manager, or it came preinstalled, the Apache configuration file is located in one of these locations:
1. /etc/apache2/httpd. conf.
2. /etc/apache2/apache2. conf.
3. /etc/httpd/httpd. conf.
4. /etc/httpd/conf/httpd. conf.
This article will guide you on ways to resolve #Server sent passive reply with unroutable address which occurs due to bad server settings or when an FTP client is behind #NAT.
#FileZilla has updated their FTP #client, and FTP over TLS is now used by default. This results in clients being unable to connect to their server from the outside network.
Make sure that you properly set up for FTP over TLS/SSL, explicit and passive ports are allowed on the #firewall and set on Serv-U:
i. Go to the Serv-U settings at: Global Limits & Settings > Settings - Network Settings.
ii. Ensure the Auto-configure firewall through UPnP checkbox is not checked.
iii. Ensure the Packet time-out is set to 300 seconds.
iv. Set #PASV Port Range is 50,000-50,009, and port forward these ports to your router.
This configures the file transfer traffic to be routed through the router and directly to Serv-U through “Port Forwarding”.
If, after this, you are still unable to connect, try disabling the "Block FTP_Bounce and FXP" option - this has been known to cause issues for some clients. To do this, follow the steps below:
1. Navigate to Global > Limits and Settings > #FTP Settings.
2. Select Global Properties. (If this is not available, first select Use Custom Settings to gain access to it).
3. On the Advanced Options tab, make sure "Block FTP_Bounce and FXP" is unchecked (which it is by default).
This article will guide you on how to fix #SQl #error "Could not allocate space for object" which occurs due to insufficient space in the database.
SQL SERVER – Msg 1105 – Could Not Allocate Space for #Object Name in Database ‘DB’ Because the ‘PRIMARY’ Filegroup is Full.
Whenever you get such error check below:
1. Check if auto growth is restricted.
2. Check if auto growth is set to a high value which would cause disk space to become full.
3. Check if disk space is low.
4. Check SQL edition because SQL #Express has a database file size limit.
Here is the command to set the growth to UNLIMITED:
[sq]USE [master] GO
ALTER DATABASE
[SQLAuthDB] MODIFY FILE (NAME = N’SQLAuthDB’, MAXSIZE = UNLIMITED)
GO[/sql]
This article will guide you on troubleshooting different DHCP #client issues. Whenever a DHCP server gets a request from a client it responds with a DHCP offer containing IP address being offered, #network mask offered, the amount of time that the client can use and keep it, the ip address of the DHCP server making this offer.
To #Troubleshoot DHCP:
1. Check for IP Address Conflicts. #DHCP clients connect to the network using a leased IP address.
2. Check Physical Connectivity.
3. Test connections with other Client using a Static #IP Address.
4. Confirm Switch #Port #Configuration.
5. Verify the source of Clients IP Address.