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403 Forbidden vs 401 Unauthorized HTTP responses In summary, a 401 Unauthorized response should be used for missing or bad authentication, and a 403 Forbidden response should be used afterwards, when the user is authenticated but isn’t authorized to perform the requested operation on the given resource Another nice pictorial format of how http status codes should be used
When and why should i use 403 error code? - Stack Overflow The 403 (Forbidden) status code indicates that the server understood the request but refuses to authorize it The word "authorize" sometimes trips people up, because it sounds like this status is specific to credentials
HTTP 403 Error while accessing web service - Stack Overflow A 403 response indicates that the host or software you're connecting with isn't allowed to access the web service Reasons for this might be: The remote host you are is being blocked by a firewall You've reached the limit of calls to the web service and they are blocking any further connections You are sending credentials for authentication but the account is banned disabled The user-agent or
Invalid copilot token: missing token: 403 - Stack Overflow If you're the kind of person who likes reading things to try to find a solution before asking for help, you could try combing through a google-search of " site:github com "Invalid copilot token: missing token: 403" "
Response code 400 or 403 for POST Restful APIs - Stack Overflow 401 Unauthorized Similar to 403 Forbidden, but specifically for use when authentication is required and has failed or has not yet been provided The response must include a WWW-Authenticate header field containing a challenge applicable to the requested resource See Basic access authentication and Digest access authentication