WordPress Multisite Strange Redirect on Primary Site
WordPress Multisite Strange Redirect on Primary Site
WordPress Multisite Strange Redirect on Primary Site
WordPress won’t care about the IPs, It’s Apache’s job to map IPs to your vhosts. You need to look at the Apache config: set up either 5 separate VirtualHost entries that all point to the same DocumentRoot, or tell Apache to listen on all available IPs, and use a wildcard match on a single VirtualHost …
not sure if this is a problem for you still or not, but if so I noticed a few issues. First off, your domain wasn’t set to be case-insensitive [NC]. Second, your RewriteRule regex has a character class ending with a dash. This needs to start with a dash. Third, your rule sends the request …
Typically this is a really bad idea ( Google hates duplicate content). If you need to do this you can edit your servers host file, but in reality unless you have a specific reason you should be using a 301 re-direct.
No, you do not use temp domain names. You migrate all the files to the new server, then you update all the DNS records for the mapped domains to the new server.
You need to change your url for two places one is for “WordPress address (URL)” and for “Site address (URL)” As you are unable to login to admin panel there is one option you can change it by modifying your database table in phpmyadmin. You might also need to udate Upload URL as well. Easiest …
Maybe the same issue i had a few days ago. Under each site’s setting, you should switch the domain to second.com. (Each site’s has a domain mapping settings too, where the default is main.com/second, and if you added the other domain to site on the network administration, it should appear the option to choose the …
Assumption 1 Wrong. I have a couple of WordPress installations in subfolders, some redirected to sub-domain, some not. If you set up the setting properly, there isn’t any issue with this. Searching for “problem + WordPress + subfolder” will lead to some questions, that turn out to be having rewrite rule problems. Assumption 2 If …
If you have control of the DNS settings for “notmydomain.com”, then sure. A subsite can be under a completely different domain if you want.
Don’t worry about changing the guid, you’ll be fine if you never update that field. The main places you’ll need to update are in the post_content column of wp_posts (for links and images), and in the wp_options table (for widget data). Before you do any database replacing, though, read through this thread: How to: Easily …