How to fix you don't have authorization to view this page HTTP error 403

Maybe a bad cookie or cache file(s) are the reason for the HTTP error 403. Try clearing your browser's cache and cookies and then visiting the website again.

If you are not sure how to clean your browser's cookies and cache, feel free to check the following guides:

• how to delete browser cookies
• how to clear the browser cache

If you get the HTTP error 403 when trying to access a website, it is possible that you are not logged in. Open the website again, enter your login details and the error should be fixed.

Maybe your web browser is somehow stuck and prevents you from accessing the page. Try restarting the browser and visiting the website again.

In most cases, the reason for the "You don't have authorization to view this page HTTP error 403" error message is a bad (sometimes even malicious) browser extension. To fix the issue, removing the browser extension is what you need to do. Sometimes, it's hard to tell which extension is causing the issue. To find out that extension, you can disable the extensions one by one and once you identify the right one, you can just remove it. Another indicator is the author's name - a suspicious author name can also reveal the bad extension (e.g. sadsadddx).

Feel free to check the don't know how to remove browser extensions guide, which will help you remove browser extensions easily.

Try accessing the website from another browser, in case if there is an issue with the web browser you are currently using. If you are able to access the website from the other browser, then you may try fixing the current web browser.

Another reason for this error can be the internet service provider you are using, as they, for some reason, don't let you access the website you want. To check this, verify that the website is actually running (e.g. via https://downforeveryoneorjustme.com). Then, connect to a different Wi-Fi network, or even mobile data and try visiting the website. If that works, contact the ISP support team and let them know of the issue.

Maybe the website you are trying to visit is currently unavailable, due to a server issue where the website is hosted. Hit the browser's reload button, several times a day, until the website becomes available.

A typo in the URL address can cause the "You don't have authorization to view this page HTTP error 403" error message. The main reason is that most websites don't allow redirects, e.g. if you accidentally type https://facebook.com? you won't be redirected to https://facebook.com. Also, it is possible that the website you are trying to visit switched from http:// to https:// and the website's administrator forgot to apply a redirect.

Make sure to type carefully and double-check what you typed, to ensure that you won't run into this error.

Websites are like living beings and they constantly need to be updated. Maybe the person who was updating the website made a mistake, resulting in the "You don't have authorization to view this page HTTP error 403" error message. Surely, they would have fixed it immediately, however, they may not be aware of it, yet.

Contact the website's team and let them know of the issue, and they will fix it.

Maybe you get the HTTP error 403 message because you have accidentally entered incorrect login details. Try to enter them again and in case if they are incorrect again, contact the website administrator.

If none of the other solutions worked, and you have verified that that the website is running well on other devices or through a tool (e.g. https://downforeveryoneorjustme.com), try reinstalling the browser. By reinstalling it, you will most likely remove the culprit, too.

If you are not sure how to fully uninstall a web browser and delete all the files and settings associated with it, check out the don't know how to uninstall a program / an application guide.

Note: Please note that by reinstalling your browser you will lose personal data, such as browsing history, bookmarks, etc.

If uninstalling faulty extensions didn't help and your browser is still taken by bad websites, ads, etc., consider running the reset browser settings option. It will purge all the modifications you or other software made and it will restore Google Chrome to its default settings. This step is recommended, because even if you removed the bad extension, it might have left a good part in your browser for you to clean up.

To reset your browser settings, follow the steps below:

1. Open Google Chrome;
2. Click on More (the three-dot icon) and select Settings;
3. Scroll down and click on Advanced;
4. Depending on your operating system:

• Click on Restore settings to their original defaults and select Reset Settings, under Reset Settings. (on Mac OS and Ubuntu);
• Click on Restore settings to their original defaults and then select Reset Settings, under Reset and cleanup, (on Windows).