Stuck on loading, please wait
Submitted by TheImpactAlliance on Tue, 11/17/2020 - 07:18
Forums:
Hi, I have installed my H5P on a Bluehost server (Wordpress). When I add new conten on my desktop for most activities it says that it is installed but then gets stuck on "loading, please wait..." Only the accordion works. I have tried it on Chrome, Safari and Firefox. I am using the latest version of h5p. I don't seem to have any php errors but I do have some console errors. I have deactivated all my other plugins.
Please help!
Greetings,
Sven
Summary:
Add new, stuck on loading, please wait...
Content types:
otacke
Tue, 11/17/2020 - 18:40
Permalink
Hi TheImpactAlliance!That 403
Hi TheImpactAlliance!
That 403 message indicates that the server process doesn't have the rights to access the files that it requires. Please make sure that you didn't accidentally changed the file permission settings, e.g. by installing manually or by configuring some .htaccess in a way that prevents accessing those files.
Best,
Oliver
TheImpactAlliance
Wed, 11/18/2020 - 08:17
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noob info needed
Hi Oliver,
Thank you so much for that info...could you just help me out and be a wee bit more specific. I would be eternally (or up to a year :P) grateful!
Sven
otacke
Wed, 11/18/2020 - 08:57
Permalink
Hi Sven!I am sorry, I am not
Hi Sven!
I am sorry, I am not sure how I could be more specific without duplicating virtually any tutorial that a search for e.g. "403 .htaccess" would yield. It's not specific to H5P.
Some basic background maybe: Your server replied with an HTTP response code of 403. That means the server cannot access those files.
One reason could be file access rights that can be set on the files. For example, someone could have tried to install H5P manually by copying the files to the server as user x, but the files need to be own by the server process (usually named daemon or www-data) or be assigned to a group that the server process can access or no restrictions should be set at all (the latter is not a good idea).
Another reason could be setting similar restrictions not on the file system level, but on the server level by setting special access rules. Those are intended to prevent users from snooping around on the server. Those restrictions are often set in files named .htaccess and can be tricky to define and can collide with rules for forwarding etc. Someone would have to check these.
There could be other reasons, too, but those are the most likely ones.
Best,
Oliver
TheImpactAlliance
Wed, 11/18/2020 - 10:48
Permalink
Solved
Thanks so much Olivier!