Can’t comment yet so I’ll comment here: You’re not going to be able to decrypt wp passwords easily. They’re salted and even if you keep entering the same password, the hashed password in the database is going to be different every time. Your best bet is to do something like this on the site where … Read more
I think what you are looking for is Jmeter’s Access Log Sampler: https://jmeter.apache.org/usermanual/component_reference.html#Access_Log_Sampler You can use that to replay your Apache logs at various volumes and concurrences.
The configuration is stored in the database. Without the old database, it is expected that WordPress thinks that its a new installation. Don’t worry about it. Once you have migrated your old database properly, things will run as normal
Is there any defects for using same database prefix in WordPress for multiple sites?
Move Non-WordPress users table to WordPress database
adding user_id and name to a separate table whenever a user register based on role
You can create a new instance of the wpdb object. It is explained in many posts like this one: Using wpdb to connect to a separate database
This works: $WhoIsUser = get_users( array( ‘meta_key’ => ‘deviceid’, ‘meta_value’ => ‘45545’ ) ); This returns the whole row for that user from the users table. If you print_r it out like so: echo ‘<pre>’ echo print_r($WhoIsUser, TRUE); echo ‘</pre>’ you get: Array ( [0] => WP_User Object ( [data] => stdClass Object ( [ID] … Read more
I ran a JMeter load test with one hundred simultaneous visitors to see if it is practical to write an array to the wp_options table via the Options API, knowing the array needs to be updated for every visit. This test confirmed that only a portion of the database updates happened in the way they … Read more
WordPress Settings API Overrides My Previous Value