you can do that with this code (paste it to your functions.php) function auto_redirect_external_after_logout(){ // check if user is leaving from admin // is_admin() check would not work here probably as we left the admin already if ( false !== strpos( $_SERVER[‘HTTP_REFERER’], ‘wp-admin’ ) ){ wp_redirect( ‘http://www.example-from-admin.com’ ); } else { wp_redirect( ‘http://www.example-from-front.com’ ); } … Read more
Create defferent menus in admin panel. Go to header.php and create condition, where you need change menus. Search wp_nav_menu() function and wrap into like this condition: if(is_user_logged_in()){ // call menu for logged users }else{ // for non logged users }
See https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_logout_url , where you can define where you want to be redirected after a logout.
I used this code in wordpress functions.php, to auto logout customer/user after payment in woocommerce or close the browser function logged_in( $expirein ) { return 6; // 6 in seconds } add_filter( ‘auth_cookie_expiration’, ‘logged_in’ ); function wp_logout2() { wp_destroy_current_session(); wp_clear_auth_cookie(); /** * Fires after a user is logged-out. * * @since 1.5.0 */ do_action( ‘wp_logout2’ … Read more
You should do redirects within a hook before content is rendered. Try running that code inside a template_redirect hooked function. Something like this: add_action( ‘template_redirect’, ‘my_redirects’, 5 ); function my_redirects(){ // Your code here }
The wp_logout action fires after the user is logged out. They no longer have a role. However, since WordPress 5.5.0, the hook takes one parameter: the ID of the user who is being logged out. So you might be able to accomplish your goal by using that ID instead of wp_get_current_user(). function redirect_after_logout( $user_id ) … Read more
On remote server I disable one by one all plugin not installed locally. Disabling maintenance plugin logout works as expected.
The wp_logout function will log a user out. Here’s an example that will log someone out and redirect to the login page when the url contains the query string ?my_logout_flag: add_action(‘init’, ‘wpse52743_check_logout’); function wpse52743_check_logout(){ if( isset( $_GET[‘my_logout_flag’] ) ) { wp_logout(); wp_redirect( wp_login_url() ); } }
this string is displayed when you get a nonce mismatch, something that should not happen much under normal usage. If it does haen enough to make you aware to it then you should investigate the cause. Anyway, no easy filter for that string so you will have to use the translation api to replace it. … Read more
One approach can be to log the time a user is logging in at by using: function user_last_login($user_login, $user) { update_user_meta($user – > ID, ‘last_login’, time()); } add_action(‘wp_login’, ‘user_last_login’, 10, 2); and then checking if the time is passed: add_action(‘get_header’, ‘processOnPageLoad’, 1 ); add_action(‘admin_init’, ‘processOnPageLoad’, 1 ); function processOnPageLoad() { if( is_user_logged_in() && condition_to_check_required_user ) … Read more