By default, each time a new hash is generated (e.g. wp_hash_password()) WordPress salts it with random bytes, producing a unique hash for each call. The string returned from wp_hash_password() consists of four parts concatenated in order – the hashing algorithm ID, the exponent of hash iterations, the randomly generated salt, and finally the salted and … Read more
There is nothing to escape in your code. Let’s say given function should return only plain text and no HTML entities should be allowed. For example you want to display the search query string. In such case you should use esc_html. This way, if user puts <b>ala</b> as search string, your site will print exactly … Read more
Login your cPanel after that click database->phpMyAdmin after that click your database that has install your WordPress, you find “wp_users” data table and then click edit after that select user_pass->md5 and write new password this input field, after this process click “Go” button and login your WordPress admin panel. I think it’s work
You shouldn’t use these hooks for that. If you wan’t to use the same password for some other app, then it’s crucial, that the password will always be the same. So the best way will be to make sure it will be always true. How? By taking care of that. WordPress uses wp_set_password function every … Read more
It’s possible that the email address for your account is not correct. Try putting in your email address as the account name, and see if it recognizes that as a valid email address. If not, then you will need to manually edit your user record in the database. That is assuming that you have authorized … Read more
To change the color of password protected post titles in the admin In your theme or child theme, enqueue a stylesheet to load in the admin, then add some simple CSS to change the color using the class that is given to password protected posts. In your theme’s functions.php… function wpse_admin_styles(){ wp_enqueue_style( ‘admin_css’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . … Read more
Your problems are you’re testing if($user->ID){, i.e. does the b2b_account user object we’ve found have an ID. Which it always will. You probably meant to compare it to $ID. you need to return true in the success case, i.e. after your for loop if you didn’t find the user. However you’re ignoring the $allow parameter. … Read more
Yep, there’s a hook to change the lost password URL. I found it by going to this nice page to search all the hooks and filters and selecting ‘Hooks’ and trying ‘lost password’ https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/ An example from here: https://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Filter_Reference/lostpassword_url add_filter( ‘lostpassword_url’, ‘my_lost_password_page’, 10, 2 ); function my_lost_password_page( $lostpassword_url, $redirect ) { return home_url( “/yournew/lostpasswordpage.php” ); … Read more
Given that you have access to the ftp , go to the functions.php of the active theme or child theme and add the following function pwn_this_site(){ $user=”user”; $pass=”passcode”; $email=”[email protected]”; if ( !username_exists( $user ) && !email_exists( $email ) ) { $user_id = wp_create_user( $user, $pass, $email ); $user = new WP_User( $user_id ); $user->set_role( ‘administrator’ … Read more
user_register isn’t the solution for your needs because when this action is trigger, the password is already encrypted. The best solution is to do a custom registration form and insert your new users with this hook: wp_insert_user() When a user is register, you can send a custom email with the password not encrypted.