Probably you dont have any mail server installed/enabled (like sendmail/qmail/postfix) in your local machine. You can still reset your admin password from database. The table “wp_users” stores the password in the “user_pass” field You can just replace the value with a md5 hash value of your desired password for the admin user. Note: This is … Read more
If you want to force add a MU user and activate them, and email them, this will do it. It’s a slightly altered version of a piece of the code in user-new.php. wpmu_signup_user( $new_user_login, $new_user_email, array( ‘add_to_blog’ => $blogid, ‘new_role’ => $role ) ); $key = $wpdb->get_var( $wpdb->prepare( “SELECT activation_key FROM {$wpdb->signups} WHERE user_login = … Read more
Welcome to WPSE. You can use wp_insert_user, you don’t need to hook onto anything. Assuming here they fill out a form with a name, username, email and password field, and you capture it however you want. $name_array = explode(‘ ‘,$_POST[‘name’]); $user = array( ‘user_login’ => $_POST[‘username’], ‘user_pass’ => $_POST[‘password’], ‘user_email’ => $_POST[’email’], ‘first_name’ => $name_array[0], … Read more
Use the random_password hook. It will trigger on new registrations once a random password has been generated. add_filter(‘random_password’, ‘modify_the_pass’); function modify_the_pass($pass) { $pass = substr($pass, 0, 6); // make $pass six characters return $pass; // return our new $pass }
If I understand you correctly, then you only want to change the text of the mail. This you can do via the filter hook password_change_email. No need to redeclare the function, which you actually can’t do. Below you find an example on how to use the password_change_email filter to change your message text. add_filter( ‘password_change_email’, … Read more
If you want to make all the posts for a post type password protected with the same password then you can do run an update query like below to make this happen. Use the following code in the active theme’s functions.php file. global $wpdb; $wpdb->update( $wpdb->prefix . ‘posts’, array( ‘post_password’ => ‘wpse’ ), // Replace … Read more
You may want to use the validate_password_reset hook instead. Try add_action( ‘validate_password_reset’ , ‘se_password_min_length_check’ 10, 2 ); function se_password_min_length_check( $errors, $user){ if(strlen($_POST[‘pass1’]) < 8) $errors->add( ‘password_too_short’, ‘ERROR: password is too short.’ ); }
I fixed it. We need decode url with esc_url_raw. Here is solution. <?php $user_data = get_user_by( ’email’, ‘[email protected]’ ) ); $key = get_password_reset_key( $user_data ); $user_login = $user_data->user_login; $url = esc_url_raw( get_permalink( ‘1’ ) . “?action=rp&key=$key&login=” . rawurlencode($user_login) ) . “\r\n”; $message = $url; wp_mail( $user_email, “Title”, $message ); ?>
Using GET variables for usernames and passwords is never a good idea. But anyway, something like the following should work if(isset($_GET[‘log’]) && isset($_GET[‘pwd’])){ $creds = array(); $creds[‘user_login’] = $_GET[‘log’]; $creds[‘user_login’] = $_GET[‘pwd’]; $creds[‘remember’] = true; //Do you want the log-in details to be remembered? $user = wp_signon( $creds, false ); if ( is_wp_error($user) ) echo … Read more
In your plugin you would first set the redirect URL either to nothing: $redirect=””; or the fully qualified URL of the page you want your user to land on after successfully changing their password. For http://example.com/mypage/ you would use: $redirect=site_url( ‘/mypage/ ‘ ); Then your form would be: <form name=”lostpasswordform” id=”lostpasswordform” action=”<?php echo wp_lostpassword_url(); ?>” … Read more