Take a look at Redirection plugin http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/redirection/ It’s a WordPress plugin to manage 301 redirections and keep track of 404 errors without requiring knowledge of Apache .htaccess files And you can use it for your other question How to: 301 Redirect /category/ to /customname/ to.
I have checked and found that you are getting forbidden error only on this page slotenmakerbelgie.com/error. So maybe you are getting this error because there is folder name error (maybe hidden) and there is no permission to access that folder publicly.
Having the “shortest” script is a fairly pointless goal here I think, besides for entertainment purposes. But if you are looking for something that is very minimal and easy to understand, you can check out Bash scripts like my own free SlickStack project on GitHub, which is geared toward LEMP stack newbies. Keep mind that … Read more
Check out this word-press plugin: Backup and Move. Backup And Move plugin allow blog administrators to create a complete backup of their blog and easy option for restore it on a different server, domain, location, etc. This plugin can make all the transitions of moving a wordpress blog , creating a complete backup and restoring … Read more
The simplest answer is: As long as you’re on a fairly standard RedHat/CentOS/Fedora server, make sure that everything under your WordPress directory belongs to apache:apache. This will prevent the prompting for FTP credentials. The advantage to doing it this way is that, in almost ALL situations, Apache has /bin/false or /sbin/nologin set up as its … Read more
Yes, but that is out of quick and easy realm. See HyperDB in Codex and repository for starters.
Parts of WordPress use (s)FTP to transfer files. Updates, for example, use (s)FTP. Media uploads do not, at least not unless something has changed in 3.7. If you are connecting to an (s)FTP server you have to provide the credentials that that server needs. Your file permissions won’t come into play until after that connection … Read more
Yes cou can change it by accessing the database of your wordpress. It’s located in the wp_options table of your wp’ database. You’ll have to change two values; the siteurl (line 1) and the home (line 37). You can access it through the admin panel of your host and/or sometimes directly by typing in your … Read more
I fixed this by running this command: cd /var/www/html/ sudo chown -Rv www-data:www-data * Changed ownership back to www-data instead of root. This article helped me: http://johnqunknown.me/fixing-wordpress-a-mini-tutorial/
It’s a very loaded question, I’ll try my best here, keep in mind it’s 4am, so I’m just giving you highlights, not detailed explanations. Linux I’m assuming you’re using a recent version of Ubuntu Change the default SSH port from 22, to something else (/etc/ssh/sshd_config). Either enable AllowGroups or AllowUser in the sshd_config, Install fail2ban … Read more