Nonexistent websites and pages that cannot be accessed is a constant on the internet
Internet browsing
Sometimes when browsing the web, when entering a site, instead of displaying content, an error is indicated with a specific code implying that the page is not available or does not exist. The most popular codes are 404 and 500.
These are part of what are known as HTTP status codes, and each of these indicates something different, however, these codes are part of the normal functioning of the internet.
These codes are permission messages that are transmitted internally between the browser that the user is using, such as Google, and the server.
This interaction between the browser preferably, the computer and the selected website, is generated in codes and each one of them means something different, although they are usually permissions. That is, when you want to enter a website and have access to its content, it requests access to enter the computer system and display the information.
Normally, this code interaction is not noticed by the user, since the only thing that can be seen is the site loading or not, and it happens in a matter of seconds. The only time a person will be able to see these codes on their screen is when there is an error and it is reported on the screen.
Most errors correspond to broken links, in short, the web page in question no longer exists, that is, its content, but the link that is placed in the text bar located at the top of the screen when you are inside Google, still circulates through the internet.
This situation is known as link rot, making a metaphor for the garbage left on the streets of cities rotting when the truck does not take it away, just like the links that are not removed and cause inconvenience to users who cannot find the information.
The most common errors
Error 404
It occurs because the resource to visit was removed. A common case is when a product is removed from the catalog in online stores but continues to appear in Google search results.
Error 505
Occurs when the server has damage. In these cases the inconvenience is temporary and after a few seconds you can enter the website without problems.
Is there a way to solve these errors
There is very little the user can do because it is not their fault. In addition, these errors that result in broken links to resources that are no longer available on the internet, are considered normal on the web.
However, people have the ability to enter to the directory that contains all the registered web addresses, in this link, there you can search for a specific site to verify if it exists or if it was removed.