Thanks for your interest Jessen. I am using Mozilla Firefox browser. The issue is specific to this particular website. I have used this website many times in the past with no problem. In reply to gordont8's post on April 12, Hi Gordon, Thank you for the update.
Does the issue persist with Internet Explorer? If the issue is specific to Firefox, then I would request you to contact their support. I will try as you suggest. Many thanks. Yes, please try the steps. Hello Jessen. Firstly an apology. It is not Mozilla Firefox browser which is giving me the problem. In reply to gordont8's post on April 13, Google Chrome has been OK till the last week.
Now exactly the same, Error when you try to access Trustnet portfolio. Have removed Cookies, browsing history but no difference. Trustnet portfolio now appearing normally again. I have shut down firewall and antivirus and deleted proxy settings. I also have tried using a wired instead of an wireless connection. But still no resolution and the error pops up after a few seconds.
Please help. This thread is locked. You can follow the question or vote as helpful, but you cannot reply to this thread. I have the same question Report abuse. Details required :. Cancel Submit. Previous Next. Same here. Happens to me as well.
Come on Microsoft. I'm paying for this and yet I couldn't use it. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. The Google Search Console provides you with a lot of useful information about your domain.
Clicking on an issue will open a list with the affected URLs. Tip: Taking a look at soft pages often pays off. The Google Search Console lists all pages that have been detected on your website, both now and in the past. When analyzing the pages, you should firstly check the date of the page, and see if it still exists.
When analyzing these key figures, note that the data is partially generated by comparing the URLs stored in the Sitemap. Often, errors appear in the list suddenly even though you have already noted them as fixed. That happens because Google crawls each website multiple times. You can deal with errors either by creating a redirect, or setting up an error page offering users alternative information.
If you do not set up an error page or a redirect, you will send negative signals to users and to Google. The Googlebot will try to access a non-existent resource, but will not get the correct status code or that the URL is no longer available. If there is similar content elsewhere on your website to the page that has been removed, you can redirect users to this URL. You may be tempted to implement a redirect so as to not lose out on link power, in some cases, a error should be left as it is.
This is particularly the case when you want to remove content permanently, and there are no other pages with similar content. These pages should be set to provide a " not found" page, so that users are informed that the content no longer exists and can choose their next destination on your page. Creating a error page means you can show users a message that the content is no longer available, and offer them an opportunity to search elsewhere on your website for the content they need.
This makes it less likely that the user will bounce. To create a error page, you firstly need to configure your server correctly. You can do this by adding the following code in the. The next step is to create this page. When setting up a page, there are many several basic elements that you should provide.
The aim is to make sure that users stay on your website. As well as showing a notification that the original page is no longer available, you could provide a link to the homepage, suggestions for the users to navigate to similar content, or a search function.
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