This article will walk through resolutions for Users having login incidents that result in Users receiving blank white screens when attempting to login
Cache is the place where your browser stores images, fonts, and a bunch of other technical-sounding things like CSS, HTML, and JavaScript to save bandwidth. Without this feature, your browser would run a lot slower because every site you opened would require re-downloading tons of files.
Take, for example, the page you're currently on. There's an Avesdo logo at the top-left corner of it. If you go to another Avesdo blog post, or to the Avesdo homepage, that same logo will be there.
It's following you.
Your browser could re-download the logo every single time you visit a different page on this site, but that would be wasteful. So, instead, your browser stores the logo, and all sorts of other things, on your computer—in the cache.
Every once in a while, a site will stop working due to new releases, changes to bookmarks, etc, and clearing the cache will resolve the incidents.
A user, for example, couldn't access a website they have visited on many occasions. The user cleared the browser cache, and access to the site was resolved.
Why did this help? To oversimplify the reason, at times there are differences between the version of a previous version of the website cached—i.e., stored—on your computer and the version that you're loading from the web. This conflict can lead to incidents, and clearing your cache can help when nothing else seems to.
In this user’s instance, the backend of the website had recently been updated, which was likely the reason for the incident occurring.
In most browsers, the options for clearing the cache and clearing cookies are in the same place: They are not the same thing.
Difference:
Cache: Your computer stores files downloaded directly from the websites you visit—fonts, images, etc. The files in your cache are not that different from the files in the cache of someone else who visits the same websites as you.
Cookies: Your cache, cookies store information about you and the things you've done online. If you browse an online store and add a number of items to a shopping cart, that's saved using a cookie. Cookies also keep track of which site you're logged in to—which is why, if you clear your cookies, you'll need to log back in to all of your accounts. Clearing your cache does not affect any of this.
Depending on which web browser you are using, the steps to clear your cache will vary according to the browser specific steps.
● From the menu bar of a Google Chrome window top right corner, click (⋮).
● This generates a side Menu of items
● Click Delete/Clear Browsing Data….
● You'll be redirected to a pop-up window on Google Chrome's Settings page. You need to select Advance, then deselect Cookies and other site data (unless you want to clear your cookies), and then click Clear data.
● From your Mac's menu bar, click History, and then click Clear History.
● In the pop-up window that appears, click the dropdown beside Clear.
● Select all history, and then click Clear History.
● From the menu bar of a Microsoft Edge window, click Settings and more (...).
● Click Settings, and then select Privacy, search, and services.
● In the Delete/Clear browsing data section, click Choose what to clear.
● In the pop-up window that appears, select the types of browsing data you want to clear and the desired time range, and then click Clear now.
● For some inexplicable reason, there are two very different ways to clear your cache in Firefox. Here's the most straightforward way.
● From the menu bar of a Firefox window, click Open application menu, which looks like three lines stacked horizontally (≡), and then click Settings.
● From the navigation pane, click Privacy & Security.
● In the Cookies and Site Data section, click Clear Data.
● In the pop-up window that appears, deselect Cookies and Site Data (unless you want to clear your cookies), and then click Clear.
Clearing the Cache within the browser will resolve issues due to new releases, changes to bookmarks, etc, and clearing the cache will resolve the incidents.
Computers need to sync time as without synchronization, clocks will diverge. Where modern distributed computer systems rely on clock coordination. The accurate time shared by all devices is vital for network communications to be successful.
Numerous services, background processes, and even applications rely on the system time to work properly. With the sync time not set for a computer or not set accurately, the effect of an application like Avesdo will result in an inability to log in, and potentially white screen upon attempting to log in.+
Sync Time in Windows 11 from Settings Menu
The simplest way to sync time in your Windows 11 computer is via the Settings menu. First, open the Settings menu by pressing Windows+i on your keyboard. On the Settings window, first, click on ‘Time & language’ from the left panel and then select ‘Date & time’ from the right panel.
After that, scroll down and click on the ‘Sync now’ under the Additional settings section.
After you click on ‘Sync now’ it will load for a moment and a tick will appear before the Sync now button. The Sync now button will become grayed out.
The process of Syncing time within the PC will resolve issues due to background processes and/or applications inability to communicate properly with Avesdo.
The result is the ability to actively log in to Avesdo and proceed with transaction processing.