The User data of the currently logged in user in WordPress can be retrieved via wpget_current_user() So you should be able to do something like this in your theme or wherever. $current_user = wp_get_current_user(); echo ‘<a href=”http://example.com/members/’ . $current_user->user_login . ‘/profile”>Your profile</a>.’; And build your link that way. HTH
nginx supports the following signals : TERM, INT – Quick shutdown QUIT – Graceful shutdown HUP – Configuration reload: Start the new worker processes with a new configuration, Gracefully shutdown the old worker processes USR1 – Reopen the log files USR2 – Upgrade Executable on the fly WINCH – Gracefully shutdown the worker processes HUP … Read more
Since the answer is somehow hidden in the question – here is the solution for nginx in a VirtualBox environment as standalone answer. In your nginx config (usally /etc/nginx/nginx.conf) or vhost config file change the sendfile parameter to off: sendfile off; While sendfile is at the heart of Nginx’s fame (blazing-fast low-level static file serving … Read more
It’s an intriguing question and AFAIK that’s not going to work well. You can try to use the upstream module and use the directives for failover to see if it works as a hack. 2018 edit: a lot of things changed. Check the answer by @ohaal to get real information about this.
I managed to configure a shared dedicated hosting on a single IP with nginx. Default HTTP and HTTPS serving a 404 for unknown domains incoming. 1 – Create a default zone As nginx is loading vhosts in ascii order, you should create a 00-default file/symbolic link into your /etc/nginx/sites-enabled. 2 – Fill the default zone … Read more
How can I remove the [warn] and avoid buffering responses? Is it better to turn off proxy_buffering or set proxy_max_temp_file_size to 0? Why? You should set proxy_max_temp_file_size to 0 in order to remove it. The proxy_buffering directive isn’t directly related to the warning. You can switch it off to stop any buffering at all but … Read more
That probably is about the only reason you would use the former construct, these days. The reason you’re seeing this is probably that the default of ipv6only changed in nginx 1.3.4. Prior to that, it defaulted to off; in newer versions it defaults to on. This happens to interact with the IPV6_V6ONLY socket option on … Read more
Modify NGINX Configuration File sudo nano /etc/nginx/nginx.conf Search for this variable: client_max_body_size. If you find it, just increase its size to 100M, for example. If it doesn’t exist, then you can add it inside and at the end of http client_max_body_size 100M; Test your nginx config changes. sudo service nginx configtest Restart nginx to apply … Read more
This is a warning, not an error. That’s why it was prefaced with [warn] in the log. It means that the size of the uploaded file was larger than the in-memory buffer reserved for uploads. The directive client_body_buffer_size controls the size of that buffer. If you can afford to have 1GB of RAM always reserved … Read more
try_files tries the literal path you specify in relation to the defined root directive and sets the internal file pointer. If you use for instance try_files /app/cache/ $uri @fallback; with index index.php index.html; then it will test the paths in this order: $document_root/app/cache/index.php $document_root/app/cache/index.html $document_root$uri before finally internally redirecting to the @fallback named location. You … Read more