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419 Page Expired – Without CSRF Token Now, to resolve this issue, you have to exclude the POST request route.
An error page layout may differ between the framework versions, but the error code (419) and the error message (Page Expired) are the same. The following screenshot comes from Laravel 8. To avoid this issue, every POST, PUT, PATCH, and DELETE request have to have a csrf token as a parameter.
What does 419 HTTP Status Code Mean? The HTTP Status Code 419 indicates that a session has expired while processing a post request.
If you've set the limit too low, or you're working on someone else's machine, a page may expire because the browser can't retain the information.
Before reading below make sure you have @csrf or {{ csrf_field() }} in your form
like
<form method="post">
@csrf <!-- {{ csrf_field() }} -->
... rest of form ...
</form>
The Session Expired or 419 Page Expired error message in Laravel comes up because somewhere your csrf token verification fails which means the App\Http\Middleware\VerifyCsrfToken::class middleware is already turned on. In the form the @csrf blade directive is already added, which should be fine as well.
Then the other area to check is the session. The csrf token verification is directly involved with your session, So you might want to check whether your session driver is working or not, such as an incorrectly configured Redis might cause an issue.
Maybe you can try switching your session driver/software from your .env file, the supported drivers are given below
Supported Session drivers in Laravel 5, Laravel 6 and Laravel 7 (Doc Link)
file - sessions are stored in storage/framework/sessions.cookie - sessions are stored in secure, encrypted cookies.database - sessions are stored in a relational database.memcached / redis - sessions are stored in one of these fast, cache based stores.array - sessions are stored in a PHP array and will not be persisted.If your form works after switching the session driver, then something wrong is with that particular driver, try to fix the error from there.
Possible error-prone scenarios
Probably file-based sessions might not work because of the permission issues with the /storage directory (a quick googling will fetch you the solution), also remember putting 777 for the directory is never the solution.
In the case of the database driver, your DB connection might be wrong, or the sessions table might not exist or wrongly configured (the wrong configuration part was confirmed to be an issue as per the comment by @Junaid Qadir).
redis/memcached configuration is wrong or is being manipulated by some other piece of code in the system at the same time.
It might be a good idea to execute php artisan key:generate and generate a new app key which will, in turn, flush the session data.
Clear Browser Cache HARD, I found Chrome and Firefox being a culprit more than I can remember.
Read more about why application keys are important
This is because the form requires a csrf. In version 5.7, they changed it to @csrf
<form action="" method="post">
@csrf
...
Referene: https://laravel.com/docs/5.7/csrf
case 1 : if you are running project in your local system like 127.0.01:8000 ,
then
add SESSION_DOMAIN= in your .env file
or in your config/session.php 'domain' => env('SESSION_DOMAIN', ''),
and then run php artisan cache:clear
case 2: if project is running on server and you have domain like "mydomain.com"
add SESSION_DOMAIN=mydomain.com in your .env file
or in your config/session.php 'domain' => env('SESSION_DOMAIN', 'mydomain.com'),
and then run php artisan cache:clear
How about using
{{ csrf_field() }} instead of @csrf
419 error is mostly because of csrf token issues.
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