Error: request entity too large

Error: request entity too large

The “request entity too large” error is typically encountered when a client (such as a web browser) sends a request to a server that is larger than the server is configured to handle. This can occur when a client is uploading a large file or sending a large amount of data in the request body.

This error can be caused by different reasons, but some of the common ones are:

• The server’s maximum allowed request size is set too low.
• The client is sending a file that is larger than the maximum allowed size.
• The server-side code does not correctly handle large requests.

There are different ways to fix this problem, depending on the specific cause:

• Increase the maximum allowed request size on the server.
• Reduce the size of the file being uploaded by the client.
• Handle large requests correctly in the server-side code.
• In some cases, you may need to split the large files into smaller chunks and send them separately.

It’s also good to check the error logs of the server to get more information about the cause of the error.

Workaround for repeatedly call Response.Redirect and returns ERR_TOO_MANY_REDIRECTS

The “ERR_TOO_MANY_REDIRECTS” error occurs when the browser detects that it is being redirected in a loop. This can happen when a web page calls the Response.Redirect method multiple times without breaking the loop.

One workaround to fix this issue is to use a flag variable to check if the page has already been redirected. If the page has been redirected, the flag variable is set and the Response.Redirect method is not called again.

Here’s an example:

bool redirected = false;

if (!redirected)
{
    redirected = true;
    Response.Redirect("newPage.aspx");
}

Another way to avoid this error is to use a Server.Transfer method instead of Response.Redirect. The Server.Transfer method transfers the execution of the current page to a new page, without the browser being aware of it.

Server.Transfer("newPage.aspx");

It’s important to note that using Server.Transfer method doesn’t change the URL in the browser and it doesn’t update the browser history.

It’s also worth checking if the redirect is necessary in the first place, and if not, remove the redirect statement.

Failed to load resource: net::ERR_CONNECTION_RESET and Uncaught (in promise) TypeError: Failed to fetch

The error “Failed to load resource: net::ERR_CONNECTION_RESET” usually indicates that there is a problem with the network connection, and the browser is unable to establish a connection to the server to load the resource.

The error “Uncaught (in promise) TypeError: Failed to fetch” usually indicates that there is an issue with the fetch API call you are using to retrieve data from the server. This can happen due to various reasons like, issues with the server, cross-origin resource sharing (CORS) issues, or problems with the fetch call itself.

To troubleshoot these errors, you can try the following steps:

1. Check your network connection to ensure that it is stable and there are no issues with the internet connection.
2. Check if the server is up and running, and if there are any issues with it that might be preventing it from responding to requests.
3. If the server is running fine and the problem is with the fetch call, check the URL and the options that you are passing to the fetch call to ensure that they are correct.
4. If you are making a cross-origin request, check that the server is configured to handle CORS and that the appropriate headers are set on the response.
5. Check the browser’s developer console for additional information that might help you understand the problem.
6. Try to reproduce the error on different browsers and devices to see if the issue is specific to a certain browser or device.
7. Try to test the API endpoint by calling it directly in the browser, making sure that the API is working fine, this will help to identify if the problem is with API or with the client side.
8. Try to use a third-party tool like postman to test the API.

It’s important to note that these are general suggestions and the actual cause of the error may vary depending on the specific circumstances.