spider-black-widowPossible Errors & Quick Fix

403 Forbidden / Cannot GET / after hosting files

You uploaded an archive with the wrong structure. Please use /update or /updatesubdomain command to update your domain or subdomain with the correct .zip archive

Failed to add domain to Cloudflare

In some cases Cloudflare may not accept your domain. The error may appear several times. You need to reuse the /host command as long as your site is hosted

Failed to change nameservers

Your domain has been banned - please use another domain

Failed to register domain

The domain you have chosen is already registered or you have chosen Premium domain (popular word in the name or short liquid address). You can use any external lookup service to check for availability

Only if you are no using Drakard Bot and are hosting on your own server:

You are not using secureproxy.php (it is missing from your archive - possibly you are using an older zip file that doesn’t include secureproxy.php). If you do have the file, make sure it is located in the root directory (the same place as index.html)

If the file is in the correct location, perform the following checks:

  1. PHP Support Make sure your hosting provider supports PHP and that PHP is actually installed on the server

  2. PHP Version If PHP is installed, verify that its version meets the requirements (from 7.* to 8.*). To check the version, run: php -v If the command outputs the version information, ensure it matches the required range UPD. (u need install php curl): sudo apt-get install php8.1-curl

  3. File Permissions and Server Configuration Make sure that file permissions and server settings do not prevent secureproxy.php from working properly

  4. PHP Functionality Verify that the secureproxy.php file is present in the root directory. Then open it in your browser (for example, yourdomain.com/secureproxy.php) and check if it shows “Missing endpoint”

If it does not appear or you get an error, try restarting PHP and the web server

Restarting PHP and the web server (a guaranteed method even if you don’t know the exact version): If PHP runs via PHP-FPM, try: sudo systemctl restart php-fpm If that doesn’t work, run: systemctl list-units --type=service | grep -E 'php.*-fpm' In the output, find the active service (for example, php7.4-fpm or php8.0-fpm) and restart it with: sudo systemctl restart <service_name>

If you use Apache with the PHP module, restart Apache with: sudo systemctl restart apache2 or sudo service apache2 restart

If you use Nginx with PHP-FPM, restart PHP-FPM first (as above), then restart Nginx with: sudo systemctl restart nginx or sudo service nginx restart

triangle-exclamation

Last updated

Was this helpful?