Per the documentation on make.wordpress.com, you need to create a file called wp.bat located in your C:\wp-cli folder, with the following contents: @ECHO OFF php “c:/wp-cli/wp-cli.phar” %* Once you have this set up, you should be able to use wp to execute WP-CLI, presuming you have PHP installed.
It turns out the permission settings are fine. I just needed to restart the Apache server. This problem had nothing to do with the modification of the httpd.conf file.
While not really a an answer when it comes to MAMP’s problem on Windows. Installing WAMP and running WordPress there instead fixed this issue.
This turned out to be a permissions issue. It seems that in order for ‘./your_filename.php’ to work, the user PHP is running as needs to have ‘List folder contents’ permissions on the folder – even though the file is directly specified. In the end, the full solution involved turning Fast CGI impersonation off, getting PHP … Read more
you need to ensure chmod permissions on wp-content are set to 0755. (i know sometimes i have to go 0777 even though i am fairly sure that isn’t advisable) i usually do this w/ folder properties in my FTP client, but i’m sure there are other ways.
WP has global $is_iis7 variable, which is filled via following code: $is_iis7 = $is_IIS && intval( substr( $_SERVER[‘SERVER_SOFTWARE’], strpos( $_SERVER[‘SERVER_SOFTWARE’], ‘Microsoft-IIS/’ ) + 14 ) ) >= 7; If detection is not working correctly likely something is going wrong with this line, such as server vars not being filled with the info expected.
I needed to reset the permalink setting to Default, then change it back to the custom structure I was using. This apparently resets it.
Perfmon performance counters on WAMP
On your current website add Duplicator(a free plugin) and create a new package, that you can use in the new environment. It will give you several options on Storage, Archiving and Installer script.
You need to remove composer.lock before running composer update. composer.lock locks your Composer project to a specific hash.