How to Fix the 400 Bad Request Error
Check for errors in the URL.
This is most likely the problem.
Specifically, check for extra, typically non-allowed, characters in the URL like a percentage character.
Many sites report a 400 error when a cookie it’s reading is corrupt or too old.
Clear your online window’s cache.
If the site permits it,compress the file to a ZIP fileand then upload that instead.
hit up the website directly that hosts the page.
Most sites have social web link contacts and sometimes even telephone numbers and email addresses.
Some include401 Unauthorized,403 Forbidden,404 Not Found, and408 Request Timeout.
Server-sideHTTP status codes also exist and always start with5instead of4.
you’ve got the option to see all of them in ourHTTP Status Code Errorslist.
Try clearing the cache and deleting any cookies from the site.
