The first and most important thing to know is that your SSL certificate is tied to a SPECIFIC Domain Name. Using a CNAME to create an alias from another Domain Name WILL route your traffic to the other URL BUT unless you have also purchased an SSL Certificate for the other site & setup an … Read more
User generated content, including comments, are not deleted – the author name, email, IP address etc is simply anonymized so it can no longer be linked to that user. Nor is the user account account deleted – you would need to decide whether you wanted to do that manually or not. The Personal Data Eraser … Read more
It sounds like you were on WordPress.com previously, which has options that are not built in to the core of WordPress. There are various plugins out there to accomplish a similar end result, such as Restricted Site Access.
Well, this has little to do with WordPress development as such, even if there is now a special privacy function, but since I´ve been writing about online privacy for over 25 years now I´ll gladly answer. Let´s take a look at the principles: Lawful basis. Since you are collecting data with a form, it is … Read more
You can use the provided filters to do all that: //add your checkbox after the comment field add_filter( ‘comment_form_field_comment’, ‘my_comment_form_field_comment’ ); function my_comment_form_field_comment( $comment_field ) { return $comment_field.'<input type=”checkbox” name=”privacy” value=”privacy-key” class=”privacyBox” aria-req=”true”><p class=”pprivacy”>Hiermit akzeptiere ich die <a target=”blank” href=”http://wp.cloudstarter.de/?page_id=156″>Datenschutzbedingungen</a><p>’; } //javascript validation add_action(‘wp_footer’,’valdate_privacy_comment_javascript’); function valdate_privacy_comment_javascript(){ if (is_single() && comments_open()){ wp_enqueue_script(‘jquery’); ?> <script type=”text/javascript”> jQuery(document).ready(function($){ … Read more
The cookies are fine. The secret is caching. The blog owner has set up a server side output caching that doesn’t stop when someone sends as cookie. It should – as you can see, because caching pages with personal data is … odd. Lesson: Don’t cache personalized output.
The setting is stored in the options table under the key blog_public, the value is either 0 or 1. You can see the value of all options by manually visiting the page /wp-admin/options.php. A quick way to get rid of it would be to remove the noindex action hooked to wp_head, which is what outputs … Read more
I would definitely not advise you to enforce this policy. For example, I can enumerate through your list of authors by simply entering yoursite.com/?author=1, yoursite.com/?author=2, etc into my browser. This will take me to your author pages. If your users were savvy enough, they might have set their public display name in Users/Your Profile to … Read more
This is dependant on your theme/plugins so it’s impossible to answer, as s_ha_dum mentioned. For example some themes output the author name in the body as a class like <body class=”author-keanu”> or maybe they just use the author id like <body class=”archive author-22″> and then you can check the author by going to www.example.com/?author=22 and … Read more
Real solution to my question is to install UCE (Ultimate Category Excluder) which allows me to exclude post for showing in front page, feeds, archives, and search results. I can choose where I want it to show, if I do. https://wordpress.org/plugins/ultimate-category-excluder/