Create a new file names wp-config.php and paste all the code than enter your db credentials it will solve your wp-config issue. <?php /** * The base configurations of the WordPress. * * This file has the following configurations: MySQL settings, Table Prefix, * Secret Keys, WordPress Language, and ABSPATH. You can find more information … Read more
FS_CHMOD_FILE and FS_CHMOD_DIR are applicable only if both of the following criteria are satisfied … the host allows the change in permissions (for an explanation on this, please see https://superuser.com/a/767261 ) the files are created by WordPress (such as WordPress core updates / upgrades, plugin installations / updates, theme installations / updates, or user uploaded … Read more
This depends on what is it that you are developing. If it is a plugin, you have to store such settings in options as the last thing site owner should be asked to do is to modify their config file. If it is your own site, just make it a constant that is declared in … Read more
When defining any WordPress constants in wp-config.php you need to do it before this line: require_once( ABSPATH . ‘wp-settings.php’ ); That line loads many of WordPress’s default constants, and if you haven’t already defined them yourself then they’ll be defined in that line, meaning that any of them that you try to define after this … Read more
The URLs are greyed out in the Settings page because of the entries in the wp-config.php file. If there are entries for these values, those values override the values in the wp-options table, and the override makes the Settings values uneditable. See this in the Codex: https://wordpress.org/support/article/changing-the-site-url/ It is possible to set the site URL … Read more
If you are using docker-compose and the WORDPRESS_EXTRA_CONFIG as I was, when I stumbled across that error, the solution would be to use double-dollar-sign notation as described in a corresponding issue in the docker-compose repo on GitHub. This additional environment variable is described in the “How to use this image” of the official image documentation … Read more
Yes, you can safely delete that file. It’s a template of what a minimal wp-config.php looks like, so as soon as you have a working wp-config, you don’t need it. It will never be restored unless you reinstall WordPress from scratch, e.g. by downloading and unpacking a clean WordPress installation. If for some reason you … Read more
The constant to output errors to screen is actually define( ‘WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY’, true ); WP_DEBUG_LOG would generate a debug.log in your wp-content directory, not in your site root.
So what’s the point? Surely this would only be an issue if the attacker had already broken in, and turned off php support? If an attacker has already done this then this particular hardening is pointless. An attacker is unlikely to turn off PHP execution though as that would require more effort and would actually … Read more
The first part (add_filter()) tells WordPress to use the direct-write method. The second part (define()) tells WordPress to apply 0751 permissions to any directory it creates. More information here. I would not consider using the Direct Write method to be safe to use in a live, public, shared-hosting environment. Also, it might not – and … Read more