Solution: two (same) custom plugins on both sites. Workflow to be triggered on successful login: generate hash and save in DB; expires after 30/60 seconds save initial destination redirect to the other site with ID; make necessary checks there – hash, IP etc. if everything is OK, login the user programmatically redirect back to the … Read more
The easiest way is to make sure you have the following settings under Settings > General. Under the Membership settings make sure Anyone can register is checked and New User Default Role is set to subscriber. This will allow people to register at example.com/wp-login.php?action=register You can also use plugins like theme my login or Gravity … Read more
WordPress uses cookie based authentication. When you log into wordpress using curl, wordpress is authenticating the server(which ran the curl script) & not your client. so when you visit wordpress using your browser(client), it’s not authenticated. For the solution, you could use wordpress hooks to automatically authenticate the user to your site just after they … Read more
Successful log-ins trigger the action wp_login, failures wp_login_failed. Phone calls are not built-in, you need a separate plugin for that. Example with email: add_action( ‘wp_login_failed’, ‘wpse_79917_login_failed’ ); add_action( ‘wp_login’, ‘wpse_79917_login_success’, 10, 2 ); function wpse_79917_login_failed( $username ) { wp_mail( get_option( ‘admin_email’), ‘Login failed’, ‘custom message’ ); } function wpse_79917_login_success( $user_login, $user ) { wp_mail( get_option( … Read more
You’re going to want to use the is_user_logged_in() conditional tag to handle this. global $current_user; get_currentuserinfo(); if ( is_user_logged_in() ) { echo “<span>Welcome $current_user->user_login</span>”. “<a href=””.wp_logout_url().””>Logout</a>”; } else { echo ‘<a href=”#”>Login</a>’; } Other functions referenced: wp_logout_url() & get_currentuserinfo() FYI, all of this could easily be found on Google or in the WordPress Codex.
Since get_option(‘users_can_register’) will return the setting value for the “Anyone can register” setting used for displaying the registration link, you could probably add a get_option filter overriding the value for the users_can_register key. In this case i even think the pre_option_%s filter is your best bet, since the actual value of the settings is irrelevant. … Read more
Use following code instead of above code : function checkLogged() { if (!is_user_logged_in() && !is_front_page() && 2 != get_queried_object_id()) { wp_redirect(home_url(‘/?page_id=2’)); exit; } } add_action(‘wp_head’, ‘checkLogged’);
It seems to me that all you should need is this: function force_login_wpse_89581() { if (!is_user_logged_in()) wp_safe_redirect(wp_login_url()); } add_action(‘template_redirect’,’force_login_wpse_89581′); That should force users to the login page except for users who have already logged in. I don’t know what bells and whistles those plugins provide that my solution does not. Maybe you need something more … Read more
According to the code, the value_remember argument sets the “Remember Me” checkbox to checked. It doesn’t have anything to do with retaining the username. So the answer to your question is probably “No”.
When you say that the user is “logged in but with the wrong credentials” I have to assume you mean “the user is logged in with correct credentials but does not have the permissions needed to access the page”. If users were able to log in with the wrong credentials you site would be badly … Read more