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View Full Version : Is the site blocked now in the us?



MadPlaid
09-01-25, 16:10
I had to get on my vpn machine to realize it was still up at all.

Craven Morehed
09-01-25, 20:34
Was wondering the same myself, I started using the Tor Browser to access.

But right now I can access it from firefox no problem, in the morning is when I have the most trouble.

I get 502 Bad gateway errors.

Billy Thornton
09-01-25, 20:54
I had that error for a while. Site had been working but I couldn't access it in Google Chrome because it was changing the http to https. I changed safety configuration. Now I have no issues because The address stays like http: etc. I can't access it in incognito mode because the change doesn't apply in that setting.


Was wondering the same myself, I started using the Tor Browser to access.

But right now I can access it from firefox no problem, in the morning is when I have the most trouble.

I get 502 Bad gateway errors.

BoltonChaser
09-01-25, 23:03
...I couldn't access it in Google Chrome because it was changing the http to https. I changed safety configuration. Now I have no issues because The address stays like http: ...This is correct. I get a "502 Bad Gateway" error when page loads via HTTPS. Loads fine with HTTP. Just type the full URL as http://www.usasexguide.nl and it'll load.

The site owner will need to fix, a quick check in the server logs will show the cause, it's probably a mismatch between a SSL server proxied to one with non-SSL. Nothing you can do fix other than avoid SSL, by just typing HTTP: Until fixed. That solution should work in any browser, Incognito mode or not.

MadPlaid
09-02-25, 08:40
This is correct. I get a "502 Bad Gateway" error when page loads via HTTPS. Loads fine with HTTP. Just type the full URL as http://www.usasexguide.nl and it'll load.

The site owner will need to fix, a quick check in the server logs will show the cause, it's probably a mismatch between a SSL server proxied to one with non-SSL. Nothing you can do fix other than avoid SSL, by just typing HTTP: Until fixed. That solution should work in any browser, Incognito mode or not.Thabks guys that works. Should have thought about that.

MadPlaid
09-06-25, 11:11
This is correct. I get a "502 Bad Gateway" error when page loads via HTTPS. Loads fine with HTTP. Just type the full URL as http://www.usasexguide.nl and it'll load.

The site owner will need to fix, a quick check in the server logs will show the cause, it's probably a mismatch between a SSL server proxied to one with non-SSL. Nothing you can do fix other than avoid SSL, by just typing HTTP: Until fixed. That solution should work in any browser, Incognito mode or not.This stopped working for me unfortunately.

Willy O
09-06-25, 11:19
This stopped working for me unfortunately.I have had zero problems using 3 different devices. My tablet and phone are Samsung and on my PC I use Microsoft Edge. My laptop is also Microsoft edge but haven't logged on with that in months.

BoltonChaser
09-06-25, 12:57
This stopped working for me unfortunately.When it fails, look at the full URL again. You might have to click the URL bar, some browsers hide the "http: www. " part because it's somewhat useless to show. If it has reverted to "HTTPS" just click and change back to "HTTP".

Your browser. Or a browser extension. Might be automatically redirecting to the HTTPS version. That's usually a setting where it prefers "secure content". While you can overwrite / disable that setting in your browser, it may add an entry for this website's URL. Which I'd generally guide against doing, because last thing anyone needs is a permanent log in our browsers of visiting this site.

If anyone wants to disable enforcing HTTPS, thus allowing you to visit HTTP (without the S) urls, search "YourBrowserName + disable secure content". Or check if you use a browser extension like HTTPS Everywhere (https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere).

Craven Morehed
09-07-25, 11:08
Your browser. Or a browser extension. Might be automatically redirecting to the HTTPS version. That's usually a setting where it prefers "secure content". While you can overwrite / disable that setting in your browser, it may add an entry for this website's URL. Which I'd generally guide against doing, because last thing anyone needs is a permanent log in our browsers of visiting this site.
.This what keeps happening to me using Firefox, just remove the "s" and it works fine until a close the browser.

I also use the Firefox private browser and that seems to help.

MadPlaid
09-11-25, 09:38
When it fails, look at the full URL again. You might have to click the URL bar, some browsers hide the "http: www. " part because it's somewhat useless to show. If it has reverted to "HTTPS" just click and change back to "HTTP".

Your browser. Or a browser extension. Might be automatically redirecting to the HTTPS version. That's usually a setting where it prefers "secure content". While you can overwrite / disable that setting in your browser, it may add an entry for this website's URL. Which I'd generally guide against doing, because last thing anyone needs is a permanent log in our browsers of visiting this site.

If anyone wants to disable enforcing HTTPS, thus allowing you to visit HTTP (without the S) urls, search "YourBrowserName + disable secure content". Or check if you use a browser extension like HTTPS Everywhere (https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere).Actually seems to be a browser issue on mobile. Automatically puts the s back in. Had to use a diff browser.

Gonzo456
09-11-25, 12:44
When it fails, look at the full URL again. You might have to click the URL bar, some browsers hide the "http: www. " part because it's somewhat useless to show. If it has reverted to "HTTPS" just click and change back to "HTTP".

Your browser. Or a browser extension. Might be automatically redirecting to the HTTPS version. That's usually a setting where it prefers "secure content". While you can overwrite / disable that setting in your browser, it may add an entry for this website's URL. Which I'd generally guide against doing, because last thing anyone needs is a permanent log in our browsers of visiting this site.

If anyone wants to disable enforcing HTTPS, thus allowing you to visit HTTP (without the S) urls, search "YourBrowserName + disable secure content". Or check if you use a browser extension like HTTPS Everywhere (https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere).Yep, had to jump through a few hoops and got MS Edge to finally let me in (not incognito mode though), although not sure if I can reply to messages using Edge. Using Firefox right now to write this.