As the article suggests, it’s only a ‘possible’ permissions scheme. So there is no quick answer to ‘yes’ or ‘no’ in terms of settings the correct permission for files/folders in your particular hosting environment. My suggestion is to keep it as ‘out-of-the-box’ unless you run into an issue which requires you to adjust permissions in … Read more
Used Duplicator to transfer a site. Now my media uploads aren’t working
I solved this for myself. The reason i got this error was because i have added a custom menu in bootstrap.php and it was in conflict with the permissions. I just removed the unwanted menu item and the error was no more. to be more clear, I have a custom menu in my bootstrap.php like … Read more
The best way is to define a new role. An easy way to accomplish this is with the role scoper plugin. Otherwise you’ll just have to write that plugin yourself manually. Here is a basic example pulled from the Codex $result = add_role( ‘basic_contributor’, __( ‘Basic Contributor’ ), array( ‘read’ => true, // true allows … Read more
I found a hacky solution involving redirecting the user: if ((basename($_SERVER[‘SCRIPT_NAME’]) == ‘edit.php’)) { // your code here $author = wp_get_current_user(); if(isset($author->roles[0])){ $current_role = $author->roles[0]; }else{ $current_role=”no_role”; } if($current_role == ‘ai1ec_event_assistant’ && ($_GET[‘post_type’]==”&&$_GET[‘category_name’]==”)){ header(“Location:/wp-admin/edit.php?category_name=events-list”); } }
Try using absolute paths in src attribute. If your images are in your theme folder, you can use: <img src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/184062/<?php bloginfo(“template_url’); ?>/yourImageFolder/yourImage.jpg” /> This way, URLs will be absolute even if you move your WordPress site to another server.
Ok, As it’s front-end… I might: Set up the folder on the server so that WordPress can read/write (775 or 755 ordinarily works depending on how your server is configured in terms of user/group permissions). Allow a user on the front end to see the files or choose which file to delete Upon choosing the … Read more
You will never be able to guarantee this functionality. Filesystem level permissions are ultimately beyond the power of PHP, and thus, WordPress. Though you can try and it may work on some systems/configurations there is no way to guarantee it and nothing you can do if the system will not allow you to change permissions. … Read more
sufficient permissions to access this page
In short: YES, is a big time threat. Explained: Little time has passed since I asked this question but now I have found that the safer and most useful file permissions for wordpress are the following: Directories: 755 Owner can: Read, write and execute. Group and public can: Read and execute. Read-only files:644 Owner can: … Read more