20 Most Common WordPress Issues and Their Solutions

Running a WordPress website in the UAE is genuinely easy right up until the moment something breaks. Then it feels like staring at a car engine with the hood up, knowing nothing. The good news: almost every WordPress error you will ever encounter has been hit a thousand times before, diagnosed, and solved. This guide covers the 20 most common WordPress errors UAE site owners actually face, with the exact error messages you will see, what causes them, step-by-step fixes, and how to prevent each one from coming back. Bookmark this page, it will save you a panicked Friday evening at some point.

Before You Touch Anything: Back Up First

The single most important rule of WordPress troubleshooting: take a full backup before making any fix. Every step in this guide modifies files, databases, or both. A bad fix can turn a minor issue into a dead website.

How to back up quickly:

1. Using a plugin (simplest): Install UpdraftPlus, Duplicator, or BackWPup. Trigger a full backup (files + database) and download it.
2. From cPanel: Log in to cPanel > Backup Wizard > Full Backup, or use the Backups section to download a compressed site archive and database dump.
3. Manual FTP + phpMyAdmin: Download your entire public_html (or your site’s web root) via FTP/SFTP, and export your database as a .sql file through phpMyAdmin.
4. Automatic AEserver backups: If you are on our managed WordPress hosting, backups run automatically. You can restore any recent version in a few clicks.

For a full backup strategy, see our WordPress backup guide, our website backup service for automated daily snapshots, or our Acronis backup service for enterprise-grade infrastructure backup in the UAE.

Enable WP_DEBUG Before Guessing

WordPress has a built-in debugging mode that turns silent failures into readable error messages. Enable it as your first troubleshooting step.

Connect via FTP or File Manager, open wp-config.php in your WordPress root, find the line that says /* That's all, stop editing! */, and right above it add (or modify):

define('WP_DEBUG', true);
define('WP_DEBUG_LOG', true);
define('WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY', false);
@ini_set('display_errors', 0);

This logs errors to /wp-content/debug.log without showing them to visitors. After troubleshooting, set WP_DEBUG back to false on production. For more, see WordPress’s official debugging documentation.

The 20 Most Common WordPress Errors

1. White Screen of Death (WSOD)

What you see: A completely blank white page. No header, no content, no error message. The browser shows a blank tab titled with your URL.

Causes: PHP fatal error (usually from a plugin or theme), memory limit exhausted, broken theme file, incompatible PHP version, or corrupted WordPress core files.

Fix:

1. Enable WP_DEBUG as above, reload the page, and check /wp-content/debug.log for the fatal error
2. If the log names a plugin, rename its folder in /wp-content/plugins/ (e.g., broken-plugin to broken-plugin.OFF) to disable it
3. If the log names a theme, rename its folder in /wp-content/themes/ to force WordPress to fall back to a default theme
4. If no clear culprit, rename the entire plugins folder to plugins.OFF, log into WordPress, then rename it back and reactivate plugins one by one
5. Raise the memory limit (see error #6 below)
6. If all else fails, reinstall WordPress core files from WordPress.org, keeping wp-config.php and /wp-content/ intact

Prevention: Keep WordPress core, themes, and plugins updated. Use a staging environment to test updates before applying to production. AEserver’s managed WordPress auto-updates minor releases safely.

2. “There Has Been a Critical Error on This Website”

What you see: A single-line message: “There has been a critical error on this website. Please check your site admin email inbox for instructions.” This replaced the raw White Screen of Death in WordPress 5.2+.

Causes: Same as WSOD, a fatal PHP error in a plugin, theme, or custom code. WordPress now catches these and shows the message instead of blank page.

Fix:

1. Check the admin email (the one set in Settings > General). WordPress sends a “Your Site is Experiencing a Technical Issue” email with a special recovery link
2. Use the recovery link to log in to Recovery Mode, which bypasses the failing plugin/theme
3. In Recovery Mode, WordPress tells you exactly which plugin or theme failed, disable it
4. If you did not receive the email, follow the WSOD steps above (enable WP_DEBUG, rename plugins folder)
5. Check your PHP version, some older plugins fail on PHP 8.0+, and some very new plugins need PHP 8.1+

Prevention: Make sure your admin email is working. Set up email delivery via AEserver business email so WordPress recovery messages actually reach you.

3. Internal Server Error (HTTP 500)

What you see: “500 Internal Server Error”, or “The server encountered an internal error or misconfiguration”. Sometimes a generic cPanel or Nginx branded page.

Causes: Corrupt .htaccess file, PHP memory exhausted, faulty plugin, PHP version mismatch, or server-level configuration issue.

Fix:

1. Rename .htaccess to .htaccess_old via FTP, then reload the site. If it works, log into WordPress > Settings > Permalinks > click Save (regenerates a fresh .htaccess)
2. Deactivate all plugins (rename /wp-content/plugins/ folder), reload
3. Switch to a default theme (Twenty Twenty-Four) temporarily
4. Raise PHP memory limit in wp-config.php:

   define('WP_MEMORY_LIMIT', '256M');

5. Check PHP error log in cPanel > Errors section for the real error
6. Contact your hosting provider if steps 1-5 do not help. On AEserver managed WordPress Dubai, our team investigates server-side issues directly

Prevention: Keep plugins updated. Run PHP 8.1 or 8.2 (what AEserver offers). Avoid editing .htaccess directly unless you know what you are doing.

4. Error Establishing a Database Connection

What you see: A plain white page reading exactly “Error establishing a database connection”.

Causes: Wrong database credentials in wp-config.php, database server is down, database exceeded connection limit, or the database is corrupted.

Fix:

1. Open wp-config.php and verify: DB_NAME, DB_USER, DB_PASSWORD, DB_HOST (usually localhost on shared hosting)
2. Log in to cPanel > MySQL Databases and confirm the database exists and the user has privileges
3. Try repairing the database: add to wp-config.php:

   define('WP_ALLOW_REPAIR', true);

   then visit yourdomain.ae/wp-admin/maint/repair.php and click “Repair Database”
4. Remove the repair line afterwards (it is a security risk if left in)
5. If credentials are correct and repair does not help, contact your hosting provider, the database server itself may be down

Prevention: Do not share database users across sites. Limit database connection count in your PHP settings. AEserver’s hosting monitors database health automatically.

5. PHP Parse or Syntax Error

What you see: “Parse error: syntax error, unexpected ‘…’ in /home/username/public_html/wp-content/themes/yourtheme/functions.php on line XX”. Always points to a specific file and line.

Causes: You (or someone) edited a PHP file and introduced a typo: missing semicolon, unmatched bracket, stray character. Often happens when pasting code snippets from tutorials.

Fix:

1. The error message tells you the exact file and line, open that file via FTP or File Manager
2. Go to the reported line and the few lines above it, look for missing ;, }, ), or mismatched quotes
3. If you recently added code, revert to the previous version
4. If you cannot identify the error, restore the file from backup
5. If the error is in a theme, rename the theme folder, WordPress falls back to a default theme, giving you admin access to fix it

Prevention: Never edit PHP files in WordPress admin (Appearance > Theme File Editor, Plugins > Plugin File Editor). Always edit locally with an IDE that catches syntax errors before upload. Better still, add custom code via a child theme or a Code Snippets plugin.

6. Memory Exhausted / PHP Memory Limit Error

What you see: “Fatal error: Allowed memory size of 67108864 bytes exhausted (tried to allocate XXXX bytes)”. The number is the current limit in bytes.

Causes: Your PHP memory limit is too low for WordPress + plugins + theme. Common with WooCommerce, Elementor, large image processing, or imports.

Fix:

1. Add to wp-config.php (above /* That's all, stop editing! */):

   define('WP_MEMORY_LIMIT', '256M');
   define('WP_MAX_MEMORY_LIMIT', '512M');

2. If that does not help, edit php.ini or .user.ini in the site root: memory_limit = 512M
3. In cPanel > Select PHP Version > Options, change memory_limit to 512M
4. Contact your host if you hit the server’s hard limit, upgrade to a plan with more resources

Prevention: Run on hosting that offers at least 256M PHP memory by default. AEserver’s WordPress hosting provides generous memory limits. For memory-hungry sites (WooCommerce with many products, large membership sites), upgrade to Cloud VPS in Dubai.

7. Maximum Execution Time Exceeded

What you see: “Fatal error: Maximum execution time of 30 seconds exceeded in /home/username/public_html/wp-content/…”

Causes: A PHP script took longer than the allowed time, usually during imports, backups, theme installation, plugin update, or database operations.

Fix:

1. Edit wp-config.php: add

   set_time_limit(300);

   (300 seconds)
2. Or edit .htaccess:

   php_value max_execution_time 300

3. Or in cPanel > Select PHP Version > Options: change max_execution_time to 300
4. If the long operation is a regular backup, switch to an incremental backup plugin that works in chunks
5. For large imports, break the job into smaller batches using WP-CLI or a chunked import plugin

Prevention: Avoid importing thousands of posts/products in one go. Use WP-CLI for heavy database work. Schedule heavy tasks during low-traffic hours.

8. 404 Not Found on All Pages (Except Homepage)

What you see: Homepage works, but every other page (posts, categories, archives) returns 404. Usually appears suddenly after a migration, URL change, or .htaccess problem.

Causes: Broken .htaccess rewrite rules, mod_rewrite disabled on server, changed permalink structure without flushing rewrite rules.

Fix:

1. Log in to WordPress > Settings > Permalinks and click Save Changes (no actual change needed, this rewrites .htaccess)
2. If still broken, check .htaccess in your root folder, it should contain the default WordPress rewrite block. Replace with this default:

# BEGIN WordPress
<IfModule mod_rewrite.c>
RewriteEngine On
RewriteBase /
RewriteRule ^index\.php$ - [L]
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
RewriteRule . /index.php [L]
</IfModule>
# END WordPress

3. Verify mod_rewrite is enabled, contact your host if unsure
4. For Nginx servers, rewrite rules live in the server config, not .htaccess, your host needs to set them

Prevention: Do not manually edit .htaccess unless necessary. After migrations, always re-save permalinks as the first step.

9. Stuck in “Briefly Unavailable for Scheduled Maintenance” Mode

What you see: “Briefly unavailable for scheduled maintenance. Check back in a minute.” and it never goes away.

Causes: A WordPress update (core, plugin, or theme) was interrupted, by a browser timeout, connection drop, or PHP error. WordPress creates a .maintenance file during updates and deletes it when done. If the update broke, the file stays.

Fix:

1. Connect via FTP or File Manager
2. In the WordPress root directory, delete the file named .maintenance (note the leading dot). File manager needs “Show Hidden Files” enabled
3. Reload your site, it should be back
4. Retry the update that failed, one plugin or theme at a time

Prevention: Do not close your browser during WordPress updates. Use a stable internet connection. Update plugins one at a time rather than bulk. AEserver managed WordPress handles this automatically with update retries.

10. “Another Update in Progress” Lock

What you see: When trying to update anything: “Another update is currently in progress.”

Causes: A previous update died mid-way and left a lock in the database. WordPress uses a transient (core_updater.lock) to prevent simultaneous updates.

Fix:

1. Log in to phpMyAdmin via cPanel
2. Open your WordPress database, find the wp_options table (prefix may differ)
3. Search for the row where option_name = core_updater.lock
4. Delete that row
5. Retry the update

Alternative (via WP-CLI):

wp option delete core_updater.lock

Prevention: Do not interrupt updates. Keep a stable connection during admin work. Automatic updates on AEserver managed WordPress don’t trigger this issue.

11. HTTP 502 Bad Gateway

What you see: “502 Bad Gateway” or a Cloudflare-branded error page.

Causes: The web server (Nginx or Apache) could not get a valid response from PHP-FPM or the backend. Usually PHP crashed, ran out of memory, or hit a timeout. Sometimes a CDN (Cloudflare) cannot reach your origin server.

Fix:

1. Wait 2-3 minutes and retry, transient 502s often self-resolve
2. Clear your CDN cache (Cloudflare > Caching > Purge Everything)
3. Check PHP error log via cPanel for PHP fatal errors
4. Increase PHP memory and execution time (errors #6 and #7 above)
5. Restart PHP-FPM if you have server access, or contact your host
6. Temporarily disable Cloudflare / CDN to confirm the issue is on your origin server or on the CDN

Prevention: Monitor your server resources. Upgrade from shared hosting to VPS if you consistently hit memory limits. Keep PHP and WordPress updated.

12. HTTP 504 Gateway Timeout

What you see: “504 Gateway Timeout”. Often occurs on slow, heavy pages (analytics dashboards, plugin update screens, large imports).

Causes: A long-running request took more time than the server allows before responding. PHP-FPM or upstream timeout exceeded.

Fix:

1. Identify which action triggers the 504, it narrows the cause
2. Raise PHP max_execution_time and web-server proxy_read_timeout/fastcgi_read_timeout
3. Disable resource-heavy plugins (ElasticPress, Jetpack, large analytics plugins) temporarily to isolate the cause
4. If 504s are on the homepage, your server is overloaded, consider upgrading or adding caching (WP Rocket, LiteSpeed Cache)
5. Break long operations into smaller steps (chunked imports, scheduled background jobs)

Prevention: Use a caching plugin. Avoid running multiple heavy tasks simultaneously. Upgrade to Cloud VPS or dedicated server if your site has grown beyond shared hosting.

13. ERR_TOO_MANY_REDIRECTS (Redirect Loop)

What you see: “This page isn’t working, yourdomain.ae redirected you too many times. ERR_TOO_MANY_REDIRECTS”.

Causes: A conflict between HTTP/HTTPS rules in .htaccess, WordPress Settings, and your CDN/reverse proxy. A force-HTTPS plugin fighting a redirect at server level, or Cloudflare “Flexible” SSL fighting WordPress’s own HTTPS enforcement.

Fix:

1. Check WordPress Settings > General: WordPress Address (URL) and Site Address (URL) should be identical and both should start with https:// if you use SSL
2. Check .htaccess for redirect rules, make sure there is only ONE redirect (HTTP to HTTPS), not multiple chained redirects
3. Check Cloudflare SSL settings: set to Full or Full (Strict), never “Flexible” (Flexible causes exactly this loop)
4. Deactivate HTTPS-related plugins (Really Simple SSL, Force HTTPS) one at a time
5. Clear browser cookies for your domain (a stuck session can cause persistent redirects)
6. Check wp-config.php for hardcoded WP_HOME or WP_SITEURL that conflicts with your actual URL

Prevention: Configure SSL in one place, not three. On AEserver hosting with AutoSSL and Cloudflare, use Full SSL mode only.

14. WordPress Login Loop / Cannot Log In

What you see: You enter correct credentials at /wp-admin/, the page reloads, and you are back at the login screen. No error message.

Causes: Corrupted WordPress cookies, session problems, conflicting site URL vs database URL, or a misconfigured security plugin.

Fix:

1. Clear all cookies for your domain in your browser
2. Try logging in from incognito/private mode, or a different browser
3. Check wp-config.php, remove any hardcoded WP_SITEURL and WP_HOME lines temporarily
4. Deactivate security plugins (Wordfence, iThemes Security, Sucuri) via FTP by renaming the plugin folder
5. Reset your password via phpMyAdmin: wp_users table, find your user, edit user_pass, select MD5 function, enter new password
6. Check functions.php for rogue code (common hacking target), look for unfamiliar PHP at the top of the file

Prevention: Use a reputable security plugin (Wordfence, iThemes, Sucuri) but only one at a time. Keep your admin password strong. Enable 2FA for admin accounts.

15. Mixed Content Warnings (HTTPS Half-Broken)

What you see: Padlock icon shows a warning triangle. Browser console shows: “Mixed Content: The page at ‘https://yourdomain.ae/’ was loaded over HTTPS, but requested an insecure resource ‘http://…’.”

Causes: After migrating from HTTP to HTTPS, some images, scripts, or stylesheets are still linked with http://. Browsers block or warn on these.

Fix:

1. Install Better Search Replace plugin (safe, widely used)
2. Search: http://yourdomain.ae, Replace: https://yourdomain.ae
3. Check “Dry Run” first, review the changes, then run it for real
4. Also check your theme files and custom CSS for hardcoded http:// URLs
5. Check image URLs in media library settings (Settings > Media)
6. For stubborn cases, use the Really Simple SSL plugin, handles most mixed content automatically

Prevention: Do HTTPS migration properly the first time. Update both Site URL fields. Use a search-and-replace tool, not find-and-replace in the database manually. See our SSL certificates guide for the full HTTPS setup.

16. Missed Schedule Post Error

What you see: You scheduled a post for a future date. The time passes, but the post stays with status “Missed Schedule” instead of publishing.

Causes: WordPress’s built-in “cron” (WP-Cron) only runs when a page is visited. On low-traffic sites or aggressively cached sites, the cron may not fire at the scheduled time.

Fix:

1. Install “Missed Scheduled Posts Publisher” plugin (lightweight, reliable)
2. Or replace WP-Cron with real server cron. Add to wp-config.php:

   define('DISABLE_WP_CRON', true);

   then set up a real cron in cPanel > Cron Jobs, running:

   wget -q -O - https://yourdomain.ae/wp-cron.php >/dev/null 2>&1

   every 5-15 minutes
3. Check your timezone in Settings > General, and make sure server timezone matches UAE (Asia/Dubai GMT+4)
4. Make sure your caching plugin is not caching wp-cron.php

Prevention: Replace WP-Cron with real server cron on any production site. This fixes missed posts, missed backup schedules, and scheduled email digests simultaneously.

17. Image Upload HTTP Error

What you see: In the Media library, upload shows “HTTP error” or “The file could not be uploaded”. No further detail.

Causes: Many possibilities: server memory, mod_security rules, ImageMagick/GD library issue, PHP upload size limit, insufficient folder permissions, or a security plugin blocking the upload.

Fix:

1. Try re-uploading, transient HTTP errors clear by themselves
2. Try a smaller or lower-resolution version of the image (test if size is the issue)
3. Raise PHP memory limit to 256M (error #6)
4. Increase upload size: in cPanel > Select PHP Version > Options, set upload_max_filesize and post_max_size to 64M or higher
5. Check folder permissions: /wp-content/uploads/ and all subfolders should be 755 (folders) and 644 (files)
6. Deactivate security plugins temporarily (Wordfence, iThemes Security)
7. Add to .htaccess (if mod_security is blocking):

   <IfModule mod_security.c>
   SecFilterEngine Off
   SecFilterScanPOST Off
   </IfModule>

8. In wp-config.php, try forcing a specific image library:

   define('WP_IMAGE_EDITOR', 'WP_Image_Editor_GD');

Prevention: Compress images before upload (TinyPNG, ShortPixel). Use WebP format. Use an image optimisation plugin (ShortPixel, Smush, Imagify) to handle oversized uploads automatically.

18. “Upload: Failed to Write File to Disk”

What you see: “WordPress has failed to upload due to an error, Unable to create directory wp-content/uploads/2025/01. Is its parent directory writable by the server?”

Causes: The uploads folder or its parent does not have write permission. Usually happens after a migration or restore where file ownership got lost.

Fix:

1. Via FTP or File Manager, right-click /wp-content/uploads/ and check permissions
2. Folders should be 755, files 644. If different, fix via FTP (right-click > Change Permissions) or via cPanel > File Manager
3. Check ownership: files should be owned by your cPanel username, not root or nobody. If wrong, contact your host to fix ownership
4. If the error mentions a specific path like /wp-content/uploads/2025/01, manually create that folder via FTP
5. Check Settings > Media for any unusual upload path

Prevention: When migrating WordPress, preserve file ownership by using a migration plugin (Duplicator, All-in-One WP Migration) rather than raw FTP copy.

19. Email Not Sending from WordPress

What you see: Contact form submissions never reach your inbox. New user registrations, password resets, and order confirmations don’t arrive. No obvious error, just silence.

Causes: WordPress’s default wp_mail() uses PHP’s mail() function, which most modern hosts throttle or block entirely. Gmail, Outlook, and UAE corporate email providers mark these as spam because they fail SPF/DKIM/DMARC checks.

Fix:

1. Install WP Mail SMTP plugin (free version is enough for most sites)
2. Configure with SMTP credentials from a real email service, options that work well in UAE:
   • Your own business email via AEserver Business Email
   • Google Workspace via AEserver Google Workspace
   • Microsoft 365 via AEserver Microsoft 365
   • Dedicated transactional email: SendGrid, Mailgun, Amazon SES, Postmark
3. Test by sending a password reset email and checking inbox + spam folder
4. Set up proper SPF, DKIM, and DMARC DNS records, our DMARC Force service automates this
5. For deliverability monitoring, add proper email authentication via AEserver Email Spam Protection

Prevention: Never rely on PHP mail() for transactional email. Always use authenticated SMTP.

20. Hacked Site / Malware Injection / Spam Content

What you see: Any of these: unknown spam posts appear, new admin users you did not create, “Japanese SEO spam” keywords in Google search results, redirects to sketchy domains, browser blocks your site as “Deceptive”, Google Search Console warnings, customer complaints about weird behaviour.

Causes: Outdated WordPress core, plugin, or theme; compromised admin password; vulnerable plugin; malicious theme downloaded from a non-official source; weak hosting.

Fix (act fast):

1. Change all passwords immediately: WordPress admin, database (update wp-config.php with new DB password), cPanel, FTP, email
2. Install Wordfence, Sucuri, or MalCare and run a full scan
3. Remove any unknown admin users (Users > All Users, check for unfamiliar accounts)
4. Restore from a clean backup taken before the infection (this is why backups matter)
5. Update WordPress core, all plugins, and themes to latest versions
6. Delete unused plugins and themes (attack surface)
7. Scan your theme’s functions.php for injected code, look for eval(), base64_decode(), obfuscated strings
8. Check /wp-content/uploads/ for .php files that should not be there (PHP should never live in uploads)
9. Submit your site for Google Safe Browsing review after cleanup
10. Consider professional cleanup if infection is deep: Sucuri, Wordfence, or our team for AEserver hosting customers

Prevention: Keep WordPress core, plugins, themes updated (auto-update on AEserver managed). Use strong passwords + 2FA. Install a Web Application Firewall (Wordfence, Sucuri, or Cloudflare). Take regular off-site backups. Avoid nulled/pirated plugins and themes. See our full WordPress cyberattacks prevention guide.

General Prevention: Habits That Avoid Most Errors

Hitting even one of the 20 errors above is painful. The same five habits prevent roughly 80 percent of them:

1. Keep WordPress core, plugins, and themes updated. Outdated software is the cause of most critical errors, security incidents, and compatibility breakages. On AEserver managed WordPress Dubai, minor core and security updates run automatically.
2. Use a staging environment for testing. Never test plugin or theme changes on production. cPanel lets you clone WordPress to a staging subdomain in minutes.
3. Back up regularly and off-site. A backup on the same server is not a backup. Use Acronis off-site backup or a backup plugin with cloud storage (Google Drive, Dropbox, S3).
4. Run a security plugin with a firewall. Wordfence, Sucuri, or iThemes Security blocks most brute-force attacks and known exploits before they reach your database.
5. Pick hosting built for WordPress. Generic shared hosting is a common source of memory errors, timeouts, and slow admin. Managed WordPress hosting handles these at the infrastructure level.

When to Call AEserver Support

DIY fixing WordPress errors is satisfying until you hit one that keeps biting after three different fixes. Call your hosting provider when:

• You have tried the standard fixes and the error persists
• You need help diagnosing a server-level issue (memory, PHP-FPM, database connections)
• The error appears across multiple WordPress sites on the same account (server-wide issue)
• You suspect malware and need professional cleanup
• You want AEserver to migrate your existing site to managed WordPress hosting where we handle ongoing maintenance

AEserver’s UAE-based support team runs 24/7/365 with hotline hours 9 AM to 6 PM Mon to Sat. For most WordPress-specific issues, support responds within minutes on managed plans. English and Arabic support available.

AEserver’s Verdict

WordPress powers roughly 43 percent of all websites globally, and a disproportionate share of UAE business sites. Errors are part of the territory. The difference between a five-minute fix and a five-day outage is preparation: backups, debug access, knowing where to look, and picking hosting that handles the boring maintenance for you.

For UAE site owners, the practical takeaway is this:

• If you are on shared hosting and managing WordPress yourself, bookmark this page. Enable WP_DEBUG when things break, work through the fix, and prevent the next recurrence
• If managing WordPress is eating your weekends, switch to AEserver managed WordPress hosting in Dubai, we handle core updates, security, backups, and most error classes before they reach you
• If your site has outgrown shared hosting (frequent 502s, slow admin, memory errors), upgrade to Cloud VPS in Dubai or Dedicated Servers in Dubai with proper WordPress optimisation
• If you just started your WordPress site, make sure to set up HTTPS (our SSL guide), SMTP email (DMARC Force), and automated backups before you need them

Every error above has been solved thousands of times. You are not the first person to hit it, and you will not be the last. When you are stuck, AEserver’s team has been running WordPress infrastructure in the UAE since 2008, reach out, we have probably seen your exact error yesterday.

×