The first part of your question hangs more on how much control over web server configuration you have. If you can point new domain at the same location in filesystem — then no, you won’t have to move a thing. Otherwise you do indeed need to move files. On other hand it’s not that complicated … Read more
You have forwarded the wildcards to the wrong subdirectory this is why you are seeing the Plesk default page. The wildcard subdomain rule should point to the folder of your wordpress multisite installation. WordPress reads the URL from the request and then internally routes to the correct site. If it’s not pointed to right place … Read more
The simplest way is to use WordPress plugins. For example: 301 SEO Redirection 301 Redirects Or use .htaccess file
A wordpress network is exactly what you are looking for if no one needs FTP access. The only way to truly separate user info (high paranoia mode) is to have each site on a different server. Otherwise whatever information leakage that might be should be easily solvable with something that will let some of the … Read more
Yes you can, wordpress do not actually have any knowledge of your DNS settings so no obvious reason for any change in them to have any impact (if you have some specially crafted htaccess or the likes of it, you should verify them they are not bound to specific subdomains)
Well, based on @fischi’s comment, I’ve deactivated the Polylang plugin and it seems that this was the root of my problem here. And now it even makes sense, because when working with multisite in WP, there is no need for a multi-language plugin, because every site is in its own language (in this case, anyway). … Read more
Managed to solve it myself.. So if anyone else has this problem. Because the sub-domain is still under the main domain you do not have to put – /home/hostname/subdomain.com you only need the /home/sub-domain.com and everything will work.. hope this helps someone.. Richard
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ https://example.com/summer/$1 [R=301] You need to include the L flag on the RewriteRule directive, ie. [R=301,L] and ensure this rule is near the top of the .htaccess file, before the existing WordPress directives. Without the L flag, processing continues and the request is further rewritten (by the WordPress front-controller) before the eventual (incorrect) redirect.
There is a filter, post_link, that permalinks pass through before being returned from get_permalink in wp-includes/link-template.php. You can use that filter to alter the links. However, beware that making all permalinks relative may have unintended consequences in certain contexts, e.g. you might not want relative links when is_feed() == true. You may find that the … Read more
Your easiest route is probably to use a plugin like Restricted Site Access (disclaimer: written by my boss) to redirect a user who isn’t logged in elsewhere, like the network home or something else. There are a few other similar plugins out there. Another option would be to take the code you say you’d put … Read more