In that case, you need to create a new link to the file or folder. If you have a Dropbox Professional or Dropbox Business account and you set an expiration for your shared link, it may have expired.
You can create a new link to the file or folder you want to share. If you don't see the link in your list, you may have deleted it. If you restore the deleted file or folder, the shared link will work again. Your shared link won’t work if the file or folder was deleted. The links may also redirect to *.dropbox.If your shared link isn’t working or if it’s showing a 404 error, check the following: Did you delete the file or folder? The HTML content itself remains in your Dropbox and can be shared. If you created a website that directly displays HTML content from your Dropbox, it won’t render in the browser. Note: Shared links don’t render HTML content in a web browser. If you're an app developer using such a URL in your own code, please make sure your app can follow redirects. Adding raw=1 to a URL will cause an HTTP redirect. To bypass the preview page and allow your browser to directly render your files, use raw=1 as a query parameter in your URL. While certain file types can be downloaded instead of opened, others-like HTML-are not supported. Some browsers aren't configured to correctly preview files. The links may also redirect to *./s/dl How to force render a file in a browser App developers should be sure to properly parse the URL and add or modify parameters as needed. Note: The original shared link URL may contain query string parameters already (for example, dl=0). To force a browser to download the contents of a link rather than display it, you can use dl=1 as a query parameter in your URL. You can append the link URL to force the content to download or render in your browser. You can make simple modifications to Dropbox links to share files the way you want.
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