![]() ![]() This data will contain contact details for the website administrator, allowing you to make contact and explain the problem. ![]() ![]() Check the site’s about page (if it’s working) for contact details or, if the site doesn’t work at all, look up the domain ownership information (WHOIS) data. While you can’t fix the problem yourself (unless you manage the web server), you may be able to alert the website administrator of the problem. If the number of redirects is excessive, the fault is server based and you can’t resolve it. Sites like Redirect Checker will identify the number of redirects made by a server when a page is loaded. If you’re wondering whether a web server is at fault, you can use a site like Redirect Checker to check their status. If this isn’t configured correctly on the server, a redirection loop can occur, with a page redirecting constantly between HTTP to HTTPS and back again, or at least until Chrome’s 20 redirection attempts limit is reached. This is often seen on servers that try to redirect pages from HTTP to HTTPS to secure web traffic. If a website isn’t configured properly, a redirection loop is out of your hands. Unfortunately, not every website will work correctly. Check the Website Status and Consult the Website Administrator If it still doesn’t work, repeat the steps above with any other installed extensions that could cause conflicts with your web browser. With the Chrome extension disabled, refresh the broken page to try it again. ![]()
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