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Your channel is like your public profile (anyone can see). If something is private, you're not gonna be able to see it there. Instead, when you go on YouTube, you should click on your username on the top right corner and then click "My Videos". Then, you are sent to a page with all you videos (private and public). You can also find your playlists there.
Also to be sure that you are not affected by some malware or spyware, run a scan of your system. Also, clear your HISTORY and temporary internet files and then try again.
The cause of your problem is simple: your "cache"
memory & "temporary internet files" are nearly full.
This is especially true if you've been watching lots
of videos or playing a lot of games/music.
If you are experiencing either: A) slugglish loading
and buffering, B) "choppy" videos which frequently
start/stop/start/stop, C) the YouTube dotted circle
looking like it might spin for ever, or D) videos that
will sometimes come to a sudden "stop" or freeze,
that is often a sign that your cache/memory is full
and cannot take anymore.
Exit out of YouTube (but not your browser) and do
one of the steps below. Afterwards, shutdown and
reboot. Not only will this "free up" your computer's
memory, everything will be "fresh", and load faster:
Internet Explorer 6:
→ Tools → Internet Options
→ Delete Cookies → OK
→ Delete Files → OK
→ Clear History → Yes
→ OK
Internet Explorer 7:
→ Tools → Internet Options → Delete...
→ Delete files → Yes
→ Delete cookies → OK
→ Delete history → OK
→ Close (browsing history window)
→ OK
Internet Explorer 8:
→ Tools → Delete Browsing History
[. ] Preserve Favorites (leave blank)
[x] Temporary Internet files
[x] Cookies
[x] History
→ Delete
Mozilla Firefox 3:
→ Tools → Clear Private Data
[x] Browsing History
[x] Download History
[x] Saved Form and Search History
[x] Cache
[x] Cookies
→ Clear Private Data Now Google Chrome:
→ Tools (wrench) → Clear browsing data...
[x] Clear browsing history
[x] Clear download history
[x] Empty the cache
[x] Delete cookies
Clear data from this period: → Everything
→ Clear Browsing Data
If you keep getting "HELLO, YOU EITHER HAVE JAVASCRIPT TURNED OFF OR AN OLD VERSION OF ADOBE'S FLASH PLAYER....GET THE LATEST FLASH PLAYER":
don't bother downloading and re-installing the latest Flash over and over and over again. You will get absolutely nowhere doing that, because that is only adding to the problem.
There can really be only 3 possibilities: → something's wrong with YouTube → something's wrong with your cache → something's wrong with Flash 10
YOUTUBE: ¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯ Your problem could fix itself in a few hours, or the next day, because YouTube actually shuts down a lot of their servers every day without telling anyone, (in order to update things). On those occasions, it's really YouTube's transmissions of "JavaScript" and "Flash" which are poor, not your reception of it. This creates "time-out" or "run-time" errors, giving that message. You can sometimes fix this by either: hitting "F5", clicking "Refresh", or clicking "Back"/"Forward".PLEASE VOTE.
CACHE: ¯¯¯¯¯¯¯ If by the next day YouTube is still showing you that JS&FP message, maybe your "temporary internet files" and cache memory are full and cannot take anymore. As such, videos can't even begin to buffer.
"Temporary internet files" are 1000s of little bits and pieces of websites put on your hard-drive. They'll stay there forever, slowly plugging up your computer, (like hair in a sink drain) until you get rid of them. Otherwise, one day your YouTube will suddenly be "stuck".
Because your computer now has such little space in which to "cache" a video, YouTube will mistakenly think that your JavaScript's "runtime environment" or "buffer overflow" is off, or that your player is "FLASH 7".
The solution to all that is to first exit YouTube, but not your browser. After, clear your "cache" of all its "TIFs", "cookies" and "history". (See below.) After that, shutdown and reboot.
FLASH: ¯¯¯¯¯¯ Watching YouTube vids hasn't changed in the past 2 years. (Believe it or not, you can still use "Flash 8" if you'd like to). The newer Flash players are giving many YouTubers plenty of grief -- particularly since there are 11 different "Flash 10s". It's nuts that there is 10.0.525, 10.0.576, 10.1.218, 10.2.26, 10.2.54, 10.12.10, 10.12.36, 10.15.3, 10.22.87, 10.23.1, as well as 10.32.18 now.
Most updates are good for only 1 thing:...Software conflicts. I've never strayed away from 9.47, and many "flashers" use 9.45 still. Think of them as Windows XP compared to Vista. Look at what the Asker said after this Best Answer of mine: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?… If that seems interesting to you, here is the appropriate link: http://www.oldapps.com/flash_player.php?…
Note 1: if you've got an "Accelerator", dump it, burn it, rip it, kick it, trash it, disable it, uninstall it...get as far away from it as possible. There are "Torrents", "Messengers" and "Ad Blocks" that also conflict with YouTube.
Note 2: some longer videos may need "Shockwave" to play properly.
Note 3: if you downloaded Flash, did you actually complete the process and INSTALL it? If you have Firefox or IE 8, did you enable their add-ons?
Internet Explorer 6: → Tools → Internet Options → Delete Cookies → OK → Delete Files → OK → Clear History → Yes → OK
Internet Explorer 7: → Tools → Internet Options → Delete... → Delete files → Yes → Delete cookies → OK → Delete history → OK → Close (browsing history window) → OK
Internet Explorer 8: → Tools → Delete Browsing History [. ] Preserve Favorites (leave blank) [x] Temporary Internet files [x] Cookies [x] History → Delete
Mozilla Firefox 3: → Tools → Clear Private Data [x] Browsing History [x] Download History [x] Saved Form and Search History [x] Cache [x] Cookies → Clear Private Data Now
Mozilla Firefox 3.5: → Tools → Clear Recent History Time range to clear: → Everything ▼ Details [x] Browsing & Download History [x] Saved Form and Search History [x] Cookies [x] Cache → Clear Now
Apple Safari 3: → Edit → Preferences → Security (tab) → Show Cookies → Remove All → Done after that: → Safari → Empty Cache → Empty after that: → History → Clear History
Google Chrome: → Tools (wrench) → Clear browsing data... [x] Clear browsing history [x] Clear download history [x] Empty the cache [x] Delete cookies Clear data from this period: → Everything → Clear Browsing Data
For some strange reason, it seems that 9 out of 10 error messages like this are with Firefox.
If "your browser sent a request that this server could not understand", that "request" could be a bad, false or "overlarge" cookie.
Simply delete all your cookies, and everything should be fine. Don't worry about getting rid of them; absolutely nothing bad will happen. The worst-case scenario is that you'll have to input your username and password again when you revisit those websites. That's all.
While you're erasing your cookies, you should also contemplate deleting all your "temporary internet files" and "history" to make everything fresh and new:
Internet Explorer 6: > Tools > Internet Options > Delete Cookies > OK > Delete Files > OK > Clear History > Yes > OK
Internet Explorer 7: > Tools > Internet Options > Delete... > Delete files > Yes > Delete cookies > OK > Delete history > OK > Close (browsing history window) > OK
Mozilla Firefox > Tools > Clear Private Data (x) Browsing History (x) Download History (x) Saved Form and Search History (x) Cache (x) Cookies > Clear Private Data Now
For some very odd reason, it seems that 9 out of 10 error messages like this deal with Firefox.
If "Your browser sent a request that this server could not understand", plus "Size of a request header field exceeds server limit", that strange request may be a bad or unusually big cookie. (The same thing is true for "Error 400" codes.)
Simply clear all of your cookies and everything should be fine. Don't worry about getting rid of them; absolutely nothing bad will happen. You won’t lose your internet browser's "Bookmarks" or "Favorites". The worst-case scenario is that you will have to type your username/password again when you first revisit YouTube and a few other websites -- that's all.
While you're erasing your cookies, you should also be deleting your "temporary internet files" and "history" to get them out of your computer memory, and make everything fresh. After that, it is probably better if you shutdown and reboot.
Internet Explorer 6: → Tools → Internet Options → Delete Cookies → OK → Delete Files → OK → Clear History → Yes → OK
Internet Explorer 7: → Tools → Internet Options → Delete... → Delete files → Yes → Delete cookies → OK → Delete history → OK → Close (browsing history window) → OK
Mozilla Firefox → Tools → Clear Private Data [x] Browsing History [x] Download History [x] Saved Form and Search History [x] Cache [x] Cookies → Clear Private Data Now
when i type in youtube and click on it it says 400 bad request apache server at www.youtube.com port 80 and it really annoys me cause i love youtube please help!!!!!
For some very odd reason, it seems that 9 out of 10 error messages like this deal with Firefox.
If "Your browser sent a request that this server could not understand", plus "Size of a request header field exceeds server limit", that strange request may be a bad or unusually big cookie. (The same thing is true for "Error 400" codes.)
Simply clear all of your cookies and everything should be fine. Don't worry about getting rid of them; absolutely nothing bad will happen. You won’t lose your internet browser's "Bookmarks" or "Favorites". The worst-case scenario is that you will have to type your username/password again when you first revisit YouTube and a few other websites -- that's all.
While you're erasing your cookies, you should also be deleting your "temporary internet files" and "history" to get them out of your computer memory, and make everything fresh. After that, it's best if you shutdown and then reboot:
Internet Explorer 6: → Tools → Internet Options → Delete Cookies → OK → Delete Files → OK → Clear History → Yes → OK
Internet Explorer 7: → Tools → Internet Options → Delete... → Delete files → Yes → Delete cookies → OK → Delete history → OK → Close (browsing history window) → OK
Mozilla Firefox → Tools → Clear Private Data [x] Browsing History [x] Download History [x] Saved Form and Search History [x] Cache [x] Cookies → Clear Private Data Now
wow, your solution is more specific than mine 3BOODX. but mine's this:
Go to Tools. Hit Options. Hit the Privacy button. Press "Show Cookies"
in the middle of the page. Go all the way down to Youtube.com and
double click on it. Click on the first one. It will tell you something
in the space called "Content".in the description. On the server problem
on You Tube, look at what is says. It will say stuff like :
you look at each cookie description content and find the 2 that match the first and second part of the error.
Delete those cookies. Refresh the page. IT will work find, AND WILL LET YOU LOG IN.
The reason behind the error:
This is something that happens when a user signs in and out of their
youtube account constantly or sees many people's channels nonstop.
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