Instead of diving into the weeds, we’re going to keep this simple and quickly explain why the 303 See Other error happens and what you can do to avoid it. We’ll explain how to prevent this error and what you can do if you run across it. And when there’s a glitch, there’s a 303 See Other error. If you’re using HTTP 1.0 protocol, then you might see a 302 Moved Temporarily message on your computer instead of the 303 See Other error. Both messages refer to the same problem with redirecting you to another page. Another reason you are running into the 303 See Other error could be because the redirected link was set up incorrectly to begin with.1 If you’re trying to access a link and find it’s not working no matter which device you use, then there might be nothing you can do about it.
- Reload the web page. Super easy. If you ever have trouble accessing a link, it always helps to reload the web page. It’s possible that the servers are having trouble connecting or there was a glitch. You should always wait a couple minutes before reloading the page and see if that solves the problem.
- Access the link through a different URL. There might be a failure in the link you’re using. A 303 See Other error usually happens when there’s a redirection problem. If you can access the page you’re looking for through one of the other URL options, give that a try. The error could mean that the URL you’re using is broken.
- Search for the page in your browser. Sometimes you just need to find a different way to access the information you’re looking for. By searching in your browser, you could find another way to access the data that negates going through the URL that’s not redirecting properly.
- Check for server issues and try again. Sometimes servers have trouble redirecting URLs and accessing information. If this is the problem, then waiting for your computer to solve the issue might be all you need to do. Try to be patient and then try the URL later.
- CheckUpDown, “HTTP Error 303 – See Other.” Accessed November 6, 2020.
