In most cases, if you've hit a 403 error, the solution is to just move on. But if you're seeing 403 errors on pages that you know you should have permission to see, there's a deeper issue.

If you have ever been surfing the web only to be stopped by an Error 403: Forbidden, chances are it's not your fault, but we have some suggestions to fix it.

An issue prevented people from using many of the features of the “Automations” tab in the Google Home app. Update: ...

Here's a quick fix to the "403 no crumb was included in the request" error you often see when a Jenkins GitHub webhook is configured incorrectly.