Post installation

I migrated three Drupal 10.5.2 sites from a CentOS 7 Virtual Private Server to an AlmaLinux 9 Virtual Private Server with GoDaddy.com.

The first two seemed to migrate fine after I updated the domain information to point to the new IP address.

The third, however, is now giving me an error message:
"Forbidden
You don't have permission to access this resource.Server unable to read htaccess file, denying access to be safe
Additionally, a 403 Forbidden error was encountered while trying to use an ErrorDocument to handle the request."

I've built a website using the Drupal platform. After updating a module, the site broke—has anyone experienced this? I'd appreciate any tips on how to fix it.

Thanks 

When I launched my Drupal site, I used an old email account to get notifications of new update, and I got notifications.
Meanwhile I have a new email account and old one is closed and not activate. 
Though I changed the email address at Administration > Reports > Available updates > Settings,
I do not get any notification when new update happens.


The CK Editor 'insert media' function opens a very narrow window.

I'm not sure whether that's the right way to phrase this (though it makes sense to me).

I use a free account with Simple Analytics, which is GDPR compliant and cookieless. It tells me the number of unique visitors, external referrers,  no. of page views, which pages are most viewed, and for how long they are viewed. It does quite well for no cost (my development budget is zero) and avoids Google.

One thing missing is the internal link which led someone to a particular page.

What I want to do is met by the Book module except I can find no way to generate a hard copy report of the the hierarchy display you see when you click the Edit Order and Titles button.

The Book module adds a table but I can find no way to generate a views listing which matches the hierarchy displayed within the Book module interface. The fields are as below: 

nid        weight   type     title      bid        pid        has_children  depth  p1              p2         p3... p9