Similar to any other web server, Apache writes or records it`s activities into a Log File, where it logs every request it processes and the error messages or abnormal conditions during the request processing.
A user can look at the Http status code for the information about the activity in the logs files. In this section, we are going to see the list of "Http Status Code" with the information on what these status code means.
A user can look at the Http status code for the information about the activity in the logs files. In this section, we are going to see the list of "Http Status Code" with the information on what these status code means.
Status Code | Information |
100 | To Continue |
101 | Protocol Switching |
200 | Things are "OK" |
201 | Created |
202 | Accepted |
203 | Information without authorization |
204 | No Content |
205 | Content Reset |
206 | Partial Content |
300 | Multiple Choices |
301 | Permanently Moved |
302 | Found |
303 | Look for Others |
304 | Not Modified |
305 | Use Proxy |
307 | Temporary Redirection |
400 | Bad Request |
401 | You are not Authorized. |
402 | Payment Required |
403 | Forbidden |
404 | Not Found |
405 | Method Not Allowed |
406 | Not acceptable |
407 | Proxy authentication required |
408 | Request Timeout |
409 | Conflict between requests |
410 | Gone |
411 | Length is Required |
412 | Pre-condition Failure |
413 | Request is Large |
414 | Request URI is Long |
415 | Media type is Unsupported |
416 | Range requested cannot be satisfied |
417 | Failed Expectations |
500 | Internal Server Error |
501 | Not implemented |
502 | Bad Gateway |
503 | Service unavailable |
504 | Gateway timeout |
505 | HTTP version not supported |
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