"SSL and server has been suspended" means that your website's secure socket layer (SSL) certificate, which encrypts data for secure communication, and the server hosting your website have both been temporarily disabled by your hosting provider, likely due to a violation of their terms of service, such as unpaid bills, malware detection, excessive resource usage, or suspicious activity on your site. Key points about a suspended SSL and server: Access limitations: You won't be able to access your website normally as the server is offline, and any attempts to connect will likely result in an error message. Reasons for suspension: Unpaid bills: Most commonly, a suspension occurs when your hosting fees are not paid on time. Malware infection: If your website is detected to have malicious software, your hosting provider may suspend your server to protect other users. Excessive resource usage: Using too much server power, like with high traffic spikes, could lead to a suspension. Policy violations: Engaging in activities against the hosting provider's terms of service, such as sending spam or hosting illegal content, can trigger a suspension. What to do if your SSL and server are suspended: Contact your hosting provider: Reach out to their customer support to understand the reason for the suspension and how to resolve the issue. Review your account: Check for any outstanding invoices or recent activity that might have triggered the suspension. Address security concerns: If malware is the reason, take steps to clean your website and remove malicious code.