LinkedIn Error: Rate Limit Exceeded Error
LinkedIn’s most dreaded error #429 can come under different names, such as “Rate Limit Exceeded” or “Too Many Requests”.
In this help article, we’re planning to discuss what causes this error, and how to fix it. 💪
In This Article
What Is Causing This Error?
When someone sends too many requests to a server within a short timeframe, it triggers the HTTP status code #429.
The primary purpose of the #429 error is to prevent misuse and protect servers from becoming overwhelmed by an excessive number of requests. Websites and online services such as SmarterQueue deploy this error code to ensure top-notch performance for all users while maintaining fair usage practices.
By setting limits on the number of requests, servers can allocate their resources more efficiently, avoid interruptions, and ensure a smooth experience for everyone.
Some of the most common causes of this error are:
- Rate Limiting: Servers often implement rate limiting to prevent automated bots or malicious users from overwhelming their systems. If you exceed the allowed number of requests within a specific time frame, you'll encounter the #429 error. You can read more about our spam guidelines here.
- Cache Issues: In some cases, your browser's cache can prolong the presence of the #429 error. Outdated or incorrect data in the cache may cause it to repeatedly send an excessive number of requests to the server.
How Can I Resolve This Error?
- Wait and try again.
- Post Less Frequently (limit your requests).
- Verify Your Internet Connection.
- Delete Cache From Your Browser.