accuwebhosting

Hi,

Have you tried?

Uncheck the box that says “Organize my uploads into month- and year-based folders” in -> Settings –>Media.

Make sure that anti-hotlinking isn’t enabled at your web hosting account. If it is, try disabling it.

If this does not fix your issue, try resetting the plugins folder by FTP or PhpMyAdmin. Sometimes, an apparently inactive plugin can still cause problems.

Thanks,

Hi,

Try following suggestions:

1) Memory exhaustion

Memory exhaustion is one of the most common reason behind white screen of death error. To fix this, you will need to increase the memory limit in WordPress. Open wp-config.php file located under WordPress directory, add following line in wp-config.php and save the file.

define('WP_MEMORY_LIMIT', '128M');

If you still get this error after above fix, you will have to extend the PHP memory limit from php.ini file. You can also contact your web host to increase the PHP Memory limit.

2) Try Deactivate All Plugins Through cPanel

Login at cPanel, Under Files section, Go to File Manager.
Select Web Root (public_html/www) and click Go.

Expand the public_html folder, and navigate to the /wp-content/plugins folder.

Right click on the /wp-content/plugins folder and rename it like plugins.old. This will deactivate all of the plugins at once.

Now, reactivate plugins folder again by renaming back to plugins. This will allow you to access the WordPress Dashboard again.

If white screen disappears from your website, activate plugins one by one until the white screen comes back. When it does, you’ll know the culprit plugin.

3) Switch to Default WordPress Theme

If the plugin disabling doesn’t work for you, switch back to default twenty fifteen theme. Access to WordPress directory either through cPanel or FTP, Navigate to wp-content/themes, locate the theme folder you are using and rename it. WordPress will automatically fall back to the default theme.

Hope that helps.
Thanks,

Hi,

You should have follwing permissions to your WordPress directory.

public_html == 750
Any subfolder under public_html == 755
Any files under public_html == 644

You can change the permissions from cPanel file manager itself.You can also ask your web hosting provider for the necessary permissions.

Where can I find the wp-config.php file?

You will find wp-config file in your WordPress directory.

Thanks,

Hi,

Most of the time “no data received page” error occurs when there are some problems communicating with the remote web server. It is most likely a browser message that is displayed when browser could not connect to web server. As a primary investigation, you can try changing the ISP or clearing the browser cache, cookies etc. If this does not fix your issue, contact your web hosting provider.

Thanks,

Hi,

Database user “vicep5” may not have access or correct permissions to your WordPress database. Make sure that you have a valid database, that your user is properly assigned to that database, has all the necessary permissions, and that your password is correct. Also check with your host to see if you should be using localhost instead of the IP address, or if, perhaps, they have another setting you should be using.

You can also ask your web hosting provider what has gone wrong as your database is not letting you modify it.

Thanks,

Hi,

Have you tried?

Uncheck the box that says “Organize my uploads into month- and year-based folders” in -> Settings –>Media.

Make sure that anti-hotlinking isn’t enabled at your web hosting account. If it is, try disabling it.

If this does not fix your issue, try resetting the plugins folder by FTP or PhpMyAdmin. Sometimes, an apparently inactive plugin can still cause problems.

Thanks,

Hi,

To get your website/dashboard back connect to your WordPress directory either through FTP or cPanel file manager.

Navigate to the /wp-content/ folder. You will see a folder called plugins. Under this folder, locate the plugin folder which caused the problem and rename it. Now, you should be able login to your /wp-admin/.

Hope that helps.
Thanks,

Hi,

I think following tutorial would work for you:

http://codex.wordpress.org/Giving_WordPress_Its_Own_Directory

How can I manage to do that with .htaccess, and where I put the .htaccess file?

These questions are well replied in tutorial above.

Thanks,