IMHO, If your site stores cookies on the visitor’s local computer, or if it captures any personal information (newsletter signup, contact forms that ask for name/email), or if the hosting place captures requests in a log, then you need GDPR compliance. Of if you use any analytics information, as in Google Analytics You can look … Read more
Solved : WP Engine :rolleyes – When using WPEngine you have to ask them to manually exempt whatever cookies you set otherwise the caching they use will essentially render an empty string and make it look like the cookie wasn’t set
The wp_generate_auth_cookie() function is a pluggable function, meaning you can define a function with the same name in a plugin and your version will be used instead of the WordPress core function. The number of pluggable functions is limited, however. If you want a broad solution that works for all cookies, your lower-level Lua approach … Read more
The only difference you need is the place where the IP address will be stored. Instead of a post meta use an option. So, where the script says … $voter_ips = get_post_meta($postid, “voter_ips”, true); … use … $voter_ips = get_option( “wpse_59080_voter_ips”, true ); … and where it updates a post meta you should update the … Read more
One approach can be to log the time a user is logging in at by using: function user_last_login($user_login, $user) { update_user_meta($user – > ID, ‘last_login’, time()); } add_action(‘wp_login’, ‘user_last_login’, 10, 2); and then checking if the time is passed: add_action(‘get_header’, ‘processOnPageLoad’, 1 ); add_action(‘admin_init’, ‘processOnPageLoad’, 1 ); function processOnPageLoad() { if( is_user_logged_in() && condition_to_check_required_user ) … Read more
Use setcookie() like shown below: setcookie( $name, $value, time() + 3600, COOKIEPATH, COOKIE_DOMAIN ); Note: $wpdb->insert_id AFAIK will always return false or 1, so I’m not sure if that will be of value for your. I might be wrong about that see @s_ha_dum’s comment.
You can not and probably should not. The proper full name of that setting should have been “remember me on this browser (for 14 days)”. The point is that it is not even a user based settings and it can have different values on the same computer with different browser sessions. In addition since it … Read more
Adding this line to my $.ajax call fixed the problem for me. $.ajax({ xhrFields: { withCredentials: true }, // the rest… Sidenote: this requires the following header to be set on the server-side, which is enabled by default with the REST API (it seems). Access-Control-Allow-Credentials:true
The arguments array for wp_remote_get accepts a cookies parameter: $cookies = []; $cookie = new WP_Http_Cookie( ‘cookie_name’ ); $cookie->name=”cookie_name”; $cookie->value=”your cookie value”; $cookie->expires = 7 * DAY_IN_SECONDS; // expires in 7 days $cookie->path=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”; $cookie->domain = ‘.reddit.com’; $cookies[] = $cookie; $url=”https://tumblr.com/some/url/”; $args = [ ‘cookies’ => $cookies, ]; $response = wp_remote_get( $url, $args );
Earlier it wasn’t possible to use cookie-free domain while using Cloudflare CDN/ Proxy to be exact. Well until yesterday. Cloudflare rolling a new update where they are retiring _cfduid cookie, so your best option will be to wait a few weeks. More details on this- https://blog.cloudflare.com/welcome-to-privacy-and-compliance-week/#improving-the-privacy-of-our-service