The check is handled by post_password_required(), which seems to be incredibly inconvenient to override. The only way I can think of is early during load: Check if there is a valid WP cookie (if there we are done). Check if there is valid external cookie (if not we are done). If there is then generate … Read more
I was missing something. Woocommerce accounts are different from normal WordPress accounts. The code that I was looking for was: function woocommerce_new_pass_redirect( $user ) { wp_redirect( get_permalink(woocommerce_get_page_id(‘myaccount’))); exit; } add_action( ‘woocommerce_customer_reset_password’, ‘woocommerce_new_pass_redirect’ ); I found it on stackoverflow.
“Generate password” button, which you say “it is not the usual field”, is the standard since WordPress 4.3. You can click it and a new password is auto generated; if you don’t like it, you can modify it before saving changes and update the user data. So, your question is basically wrong assuming that fields … Read more
I have been looking around the core files searching for hooks, there were very few when it comes to hooking into edit_user() function which updates the user data in profile.php page, so I have finished with some workarounds: My workaround is to save the user’s password in a custom option before the password was updated, … Read more
You could store it as variables $account_id = ‘your_account_id’; $password = ‘your password’; someFunction($account_id, $password); Or store it in {$table_prefix}_options table and retrieve it by get_option function $account_id = get_option(‘account_id’); $password = get_option(‘password’); someFunction($account_id, $password); You could save this values, for example from admin panel, by update_option function. Second option is better, because you can … Read more
By definition, hashing is one-way ecnryption, so it can not be reversed (maybe some super hacker can do it, but it should be very difficult or almost imposible to do). It is not a bug, problem or somehting like that, It is the intended behaviour and it how every site should work. Many people use … Read more
Post_password_required returns false in two cases: No password required Cookie with password present So, once you have entered the password and logged out, the cookie will still be present and you get access to the content. (When I go to your site, without login or password, I get the password field just as I should)
You can use anyone plugin from below: 1) Strong Password Generator 2) Force Strong Passwords 3) Minimum Password Strength Hope this will helps you.
According to the WordPress Code Reference you have to pass the user object to get_password_reset_key() instead of the mail address. Maybe a solution for your problem will be: $user = get_user_by( ’email’, ‘[email protected]’ ); $reset_key = get_password_reset_key( $user );
So from the point of view of your website Facebook is just like any other visitor. Either the content is hidden for everyone or it isn’t for everyone. Even if you’d try to detect Facebook and show them something different this punches a huge hole into your password-protection and makes it pretty much pointless as … Read more