You should be able to amend those items from the database. In the table wp_options there are the option_names home and siteurl – editing these back to the http version should do the trick. You might also want to check your wp-config.php file for the following: define(‘WP_SITEURL’, ‘https://www.website.com/’); define(‘WP_HOME’, ‘https://www.website.com/’); And remove the ‘s’ here … Read more
W3 Total Cache has the following option that if enabled will cause this behavior: Cache 404 (not found) pages Reduce server load by caching 404 pages. If the disk enhanced method of disk caching is used, 404 pages will be returned with a 200 response code. Use at your own risk. Other caching plugins may … Read more
I think you’re basically recreating what the »JSON API Plugin« already does. It should work hands in hands with your Ruby App without a problem and server all your normal as well as CPT tasks.
That is the response it gives when it you have the “Intrusion Detection” or the “Login Limits” features enabled, and the plugin has intentionally blocked you. It can block you by either username or by IP address. The plugin can be configured to email somebody when a lockout occurs with the reason for that lockout. … Read more
Just try to disable “HTTP/2 push” under the Minify section of W3 Total Cache. Most probably your apache server (or whatever web server you are using) does not support http2. The browser understands that, and it’s trying to tell you that the preload is not worth it. More about the difference between http1.1 and http2, … Read more
The same way you would in any other PHP program: header(“HTTP/1.1 401 Unauthorized”); exit; WordPress has special handling for 404 because there’s a 404 template. Usually if something happens such as a 401, there is no special template, but you can make use of wp_die which will show a message in a simple UI header(“HTTP/1.1 … Read more
By default web servers / your hosting serves files from HTTPS from a separate folder. This means that there are actually two directories on the server for hosting your website files: For example public_html – the standard “public” folder for HTTP requests private_html – the standard “private” folder for HTTPS requests (e.g. secure content) I … Read more
You can use wp_remote_head() request for a test, it should get you response code and redirect target.
Looking at your original code, I’d say you need to add the sslverify arg. And on a side note, use the HTTP functions available, rather than instantiating the class yourself (you shouldn’t have to load the class manually). wp_remote_post( $url, array( ‘sslverify’ => false, // this is true by default! ‘body’ => array( ‘METHOD’ => … Read more
HTTP Header on specific page is application instead of text