Troblek, you don't really tell us anything about your configuration, & w/Nginx, configuration is the key. Basically getting rid of the 403 error involves placing a 'location' block in your configuration file, whether it be in your main one or one in sites-enabled or similar, & then instructing Nginx how the data is to be processed. You don't tell us what sort of data is throwing the 403 exception, so we can't really be more specific regarding our instructions. Good luck.Hi, as I currently have 403 Forbidden, however I would like to change it to my own, how do I do that. Thanks for any help
There may (or may not) be a 403.html file in your docroot folder, or in your Nginx folder if the docroot is not the same. If not, you're free to create 1. I hope I'm understanding your question correctly.Troblek, you don't really tell us anything about your configuration, & w/Nginx, configuration is the key. Basically getting rid of the 403 error involves placing a 'location' block in your configuration file, whether it be in your main one or one in sites-enabled or similar, & then instructing Nginx how the data is to be processed. You don't tell us what sort of data is throwing the 403 exception, so we can't really be more specific regarding our instructions. Good luck.