What to do after a wrong RewriteRule?
What to do after a wrong RewriteRule?
What to do after a wrong RewriteRule?
You’re going to have to edit your functions.php file and add a few lines. This article has a better explanation. I suggest you try here if you haven’t already. https://css-tricks.com/snippets/wordpress/allow-svg-through-wordpress-media-uploader/
Turns out the file was the problem, as @TheDeadMedic suspected. The permissions were 640. After changing them to 644, the problem was solved! Thanks for the help.
Multisite /files/ URLs broken after server move
On your current website add Duplicator(a free plugin) and create a new package, that you can use in the new environment. It will give you several options on Storage, Archiving and Installer script.
Don’t touch the .htaccess file, there’s this neat tool add_rewrite_rule() which you should hook into init: add_action(‘init’, function() { add_rewrite_rule( ‘search+([^/]+).html$’, ‘index.php?my_custom_search=1&s=$matches[1]&submit=Search’, ‘top’ ); }); Right after that you should flush the rewrite rules once ( by saving the permalink settings in Settings > Permalinks or with flush_rewrite_rules() BUT call that function only once and … Read more
I have discovered the problem. Documentroot in apache has changed, so updating this has fixed the problem
How to block wordpress admin by htaccess
Try a plugin like Query Monitor to see if there are queries or things you can identify quickly. A DB may need a log rotated or you could have some DEBUG process turned on that is logging. Backups running on your server will also have an impact. It’s something you’ll have to look into. Same … Read more
You need something like this: #!/bin/bash #test-httpd.sh client=”yourname” mailboxes=”[email protected]” # write to that file monitorfile=”/var/www/html/monitor.php” #empty monitor.php > $monitorfile APACHE=`/bin/pidof httpd` echo $APACHE if [ “$APACHE” == “” ] then echo APACHE_FAILURE | mail -s “$client””: CRITICAL : APACHE FAILURE !!!!” $mailboxes #trying to restart it /etc/init.d/httpd stop /etc/init.d/httpd start echo -e “apache:FAIL\n” >> $monitorfile … Read more