I spoke with the person who has the servers and he told me that nothing is wrong there.
The domain is not new and I didn’t change the nameservers.
Everyone, including me, received that the domain is down only for each one( that test it ), but other people can see it.
That doesn’t answer the more important questions he posed – HOW is it reporting down? DNS failure (unable to resolve hostname), timeout, 500 series error… are you able to ping the server when it seems to be ‘down’?
“down” by itself is pretty vague.
Of course that the page is an ungodly 1.5 MEGS in 35 files could just be they gave up before the page finished loading – I know I would. Alpha .png and fixed height image backgrounds for the /FAIL/.
The error that I got every time was “Internal Server Error : the server encountered an internal error… Please contact the server admin…”
you all know this error
A friend told me that is the same for his site, too, because he has the site on the same servers. In the same time some people can see it and some don’t.
Internal server error usually means one of four things.
Failing server hardware
Corrupted software
Corrupted database
Overloaded server
If your provider is saying it’s not the first two… then run a check of your databases – and if that’s not it, then you’ve got too much stuff on one server.
Again, I’d be looking at your site as part of the problem – again at 1.5 megabytes total at anything resembling good traffic levels that’ll bury anything short of a dedicated server. Even if you weren’t having problems I’d fast-track fixing that as the painfully slow pageload likely isn’t just costing you on hosting, it’s likely making a high bounce rate as well.
… and it might be time to switch hosts to someone who can handle the load. If you’re having 500 series errors (Internal Server Error) and they say there’s nothing wrong with the server, it’s probably time to bail.
There’s a lot of small hosts who are doing little more than some old PC in their garage. Might be time to get your own dedicated server with one of the big boys – especially with dual core atom servers now letting you get a dedicated for as little as $60/mo.
If you’re receiving that error, it was generated by your server - so you should be able to read through the logs to see what was going on. Additionally, if your index page uses PHP, it maybe worthwhile popping the code up here for a quick review. Poorly implemented code can cause your server to crash intermittently due to load/time-out etc…
Thank you to all of you for your support.
I sent an email, with this thread, to the company where my website is hosted. They looked in what you said and they told me that recently they moved my site from a server to a diff server and the DNS code was incorrect.