I install Wordpress on google cloud platform(bitnami).
When I changed site/home URL to https from settings, homepage is work but dashboard can not access even I enter the right username and password.
It show error 400. replying a posts is the same situation.
How do I fix it? Please help!
1) check your plugin folder inside /opt/bitnami/apps/wordpress/htdocs/wp-conten/plugins/? It should has permissions 775 and bitnami/daemon as user and group.
2) Check the content of the Apache error log file? You can find it at /opt/bitnami/apache2/logs/error_log.
3) Disable plugin simply rename plugin folder and load admin and check is it login.After that active it one by one.
Related
I tried to install reCAPTCHA v3 on my wordpress website, now I’m unable to login to the Wordpress editor to edit the site. Every time I try to log in, it displays an error: Invalid site key.
I tried to remove the domain and the site and secret keys from the reCAPTCHA admin page but the login problem is still there.
I believe I put some code in wordpress... but not sure what and where, maybe it was [recaptcha] in the Contact Form 7 5.1 but I'm not sure (I'm not a developer).
Log into your Cpanel or FTP.
Look for the directory /public_html/wp-content/plugins and rename the reCAPTCHA plugin folder.
For example rename "uber-norecaptcha" to "uber-norecaptcha123". Refresh your WP-admin url. Now you can log in. Don't forget to rename the reCaptcha to it original, then you can deactivate it when you're logged in.
You could try to disable the plugin that added the reCAPTCHA (in this case, Contact Form 7), so you can login again. Then, you can re-enable it and set your site and secret keys properly.
Since you are unable to login, you can't disable the plugin from the WordPress dashboard. Instead you can temporarily move the plugin folder to another location. Navigate to the folder of your WordPress installation → wp-content → plugins and move the contact-form-7 folder.
Just experienced a similar problem, and it persisted for 3 months.
But, finally, I found the solution and resolved it.
In my case, I went to public_html/wp-content/plugins/wpforo/wpforo.php (I don't know exactly if you have forum installed or not, but forum was causing my login page to inherit login recaptcha without any valid keys).
public function init_hook(){
//reCAPTCHA on wp-login.php page
//$this->api->init_wp_recaptcha();
}
This function was calling a recaptcha with invalid keys. All I did was comment out:
$this->api->init_wp_recaptcha()
Another solution to the problem is :
Visit your login page, right click and enter the Inspect section. Search for anything that uses wp-login.php in "script" tags. You'll find the plugin that is causing the problem. Search for multiple results and deduce a conclusion. That's what I did.
I am getting redirected to my website homepage when I login to the admin area in Wordpress or I get an error message saying 'Sorry, you are not allowed to access this page'
I just migrated my website from one host provider to another using the All in One WP migration plugin. I was able to access the admin area but once the backup, I am either being redirected to my homepage or getting the above error when I try to login. I have already tried to create a new user with admin privileges, modified the wp-config and htaccess files and even updating and changing the prefixes of the database. I have also tried disabling the plugin and theme files and none of them seem to work.
I just want to be able to login to the admin area of my WordPress site.
In such cases the steps I follow to resolve this case are:
Set .htaccess with only the default WordPress redirect rules, which you can check here.
Set the default TwentyNineteen theme as active. Since you do not have access to your admin dashboard you can perform this change by altering the "template" and "stylesheet" rows in your application database which both are located in the "_options" table.
The other option is via SSH. From the WordPress root directory you can execute the following command, which will change the currently active theme to TwentyNineteen:
wp theme activate twentynineteen
NOTE: No matter which option you choose the TwentyNineteen theme should be installed. If you have other WordPress default theme installed rather than TwentyNineteen, you can switch to it.
Deactivate all of the plugins. This can also be performed in two ways without access to the admin dashboard. The first option is to rename the wp-content/plugins folder to:
wp-content/plugins-backup
The other option is once again via the WP CLI tool with the next command:
wp plugin deactivate --all
Another NOTE: In order to use the WP CLI tool, please note that the same should be installed on the server. If you write the command and the terminal respond is:
-bash: wp: command not found
Or something similar ending with "command not found" this means that the tool in question is not installed. In this case you will be unable to use the WP CLI tool or you can ask your hosting provider to install this tool for you.
In my experience with this issue, after all of these changes are performed the access to the admin dashboard is restored. If the issue still persist even after the changes are applied, I would recommend you to contact your current host provider in order to understand if they have any custom Web Application Firewall (WAF) rules, default plugins/optimizations that could cause such issue.
So I've been trying to get into the admin dashboard for a WordPress website that I'm supposed to be working on and for some reason my XAMPP/phpMyAdmin & Avada theme does not seem to be working properly.
When I configured XAMPP it worked fine and could reach the admin dashboard without any issues. But when I replaced the WordPress directory downloaded from the network admin and the .sql database table uploaded into phpMyAdmin I am now noticing that when I access localhost/wp/ it loads a broken page, appears to be missing the CSS (styles/images)
I've tried to navigate to locahost/wp/wp-admin/admin.php and /wp-admin/login.php and I am not able to load the files I continue to receive a "File not found" redir error.
In my own opinion it seems as though the user isn't entirely authenticated and is causing me to redir based on failed authentications OR the system is having difficulties with the folder structure to determine the areas for the "missing" wp-admin files, although I have confirmed they are physically residing within that expected location which only further confuses me.
I can upload and attach any type of document, just let me know what type of information you are looking for to assist in troubleshooting.
THANKS FOR ANY AND ALL HELP!
1) Ask wp questions at wordpress.stackexchange.com
2) you may have problems with .htaccess and .sql file permalinks. Ask people at the mentioned forum.
Step 1 : Remove htaccess file from your root folder
Step 2 : check wp_option table and change site_url and home_url
Step 3 : Login into wp-admin using
http://localhost:8080/mysite/wp-admin/
Step 4 Goto setting ->paramlink and update using custom structure.
That's it.Problem solve.
I have wordpress ecommerce website. When i am trying to login to any account first time whether it is customer account or admin account it shown invalid address: your email address. But when i try to login with same credentials for second time it is logged in successfully. So basically it fails for the first time everytime but gets success in the second time. How can i solve this issue ?
-Clear Cookies to Resolve Login Issues
WordPress uses cookies for login authentication, so the first step in troubleshooting WordPress login issues is the simplest one. Clear your browser cookies and cache. Also make sure that your browser has cookies enabled. After doing that restart your browser and then try to login. This should fix the issue for most folks.
Clearing cookies and cache in Google Chrome
-Deactivate All Plugins
Sometimes WordPress plugins can cause this issue specially if there is a conflict between two plugins. To deactivate all your WordPress plugins, connect to your web hosting using an FTP client. Rename /wp-content/plugins/ directory to plugins_backup. This will deactivate all WordPress plugins installed on your website. We also have a detailed tutorial on how to deactivate all WordPress plugins when unable to access WP-Admin. Once you have deactivated all plugins, try to logging in to your WordPress site. If you succeed, then this means that one of your plugins was causing the issue.
-Delete .htaccess File
Sometimes .htaccess file can get corrupted which can result in internal server errors or login page refreshing error. Simply access your website through FTP. Backup the .htaccess file in your computer and then delete it from your website’s root directory. You may want to delete .htaccess file in wp-admin directory as well if it exist. Try logging in again. If you succeed, then this means that your .htaccess file were stopping you from logging into WordPress. Once you are logged in, simply go to Settings » Permalinks and click Save. This will generate a new .htaccess file.
Not a 100% sure youre issue is listed but have you tried this ?
REF: http://www.wpbeginner.com/wp-tutorials/how-to-fix-wordpress-login-page-refreshing-and-redirecting-issue/
I was just working on a Wordpress site and after updating a plug-in (which had not yet been activated, only installed) I activated it. Instead of the activation working, it gave me this error:
Internal Server Error
The server encountered an internal error or misconfiguration and was unable to complete >your request.
Please contact the server administrator, webmaster#ibsmithmedia.com and inform them of >the time the error occurred, and anything you might have done that may have caused the >error.
More information about this error may be available in the server error log.
Additionally, a 500 Internal Server Error error was encountered while trying to use an >ErrorDocument to handle the request.
I am getting this error on every page of my wordpress site, not just the plugin page or my user admin area.
How can I fix this? Is there a way to undo this plugin activation (I'm pretty sure it's what's causing the issue).
I don't have access to the actual FTP files of the site, I'm working on it for a friend. But I can get access if that's the only way to fix this. Thanks!
I would get access and delete the plugin.
That would be the fastest solution.
I ended up having to delete the folder for the plugin and then going to my htaccess file and remove extra lines that the plugin had added there as well. That resolved the issue.
First you need to connect to your website using FTP client, or File Manager in cPanel. Once connected, you need to navigate to the /wp-content/ folder.
Inside wp-content folder, you will see a folder called plugins. This is where WordPress stores all plugins installed on your website.
Right click on the plugins folder and select Rename. Change the name of the plugins folder to anything that you like. In our example, we will call it “plugins.deactivate”. Once you do this, all of your plugins will be deactivated.
Usually, this method is used when you are locked out of your admin area. If the issue was with your plugins, then you should be able login to your WordPress admin area.
Once you do that, go back to your /wp-content/ folder and rename “plugins.deactivate” back to plugins.
Now you can activate one plugin at a time until your site breaks again. At which point, you will know exactly which plugin caused the issue.