You don’t want to be messing around with that. Look at the following hook: https://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Action_Reference/wp_login You should do something like: function check_test_user() { // Your code here } add_action(‘wp_login’, ‘check_test_user’); The hook will run as part of the Login process and saves you modifying core WordPress files.
As per OP’s comment: Yes, I have self signed using OpenSSL, now I have the site opening on HTTPS but in browser it still says connection not secure where it is showing HTTPS in the address bar. In that case, it sounds like some links are being called through HTTP while other are being called … Read more
The label_remember argument is for changing the text only; HTML will be escaped, so that won’t work here. Instead, the HTML for the login form can be parsed and modified before it is output: // Get the HTML for the login form $login_form = wp_login_form( [ ‘echo’ => false ] ); // Create an instance … Read more
Read up on REST API Authentication here. There has been talk of a WP REST API Application Registry on Make WordPress Core’s blog – WP REST API: Introducing the Authentication Broker, which would require the OAuth 1 plugin to work. You can read more about the evolving rest api on the blog.
You are following https://codex.wordpress.org/Integrating_WordPress_with_Your_Website which means your main site is not basically WordPress. You use some features of WordPress like post publish, displaying etc. But, main site is not WordPress. For that reason, you can’t detect a user is logged in or not in WordPress.
Option 1 – WP Nav Menus In your portal page template (or even in your header template) you can use wp_nav_menu() combined with is_user_logged_in() to print one of two menus. wp_nav_menu( array( ‘theme_location’ => is_user_logged_in() ? ‘logged-in-menu’ : ‘logged-out-menu’ ) ); Now you’ll need to create two menus in the WordPress admin under Appearance > … Read more
Assuming that there are not hosting issues (like you can’t get to the public area of the site), it may be that a plugin is causing problems. Best way I have used to find an offending plugin is to use your cPanel File Manager access (or FTP, or whatever) to rename the ‘plugins’ folder (in … Read more
Packet number 22 is not a request, but an aswer to a request. Status 302 just means the requested resource has been found and normally you are temporarily being redirected somewhere else. It doesn’t say password is wrong or something liie that. Even on a successful login you are normally being redirected to the page … Read more
First open wp-config.php file and add the following two lines: // Disable display of errors and warnings define( ‘WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY’, false ); @ini_set( ‘display_errors’, 0 ); The above lines must be placed before: require_once(ABSPATH . ‘wp-settings.php’); After that you will not get the error message. This step will not solve the error, it’ll only suppress it. … Read more
I have traced the problem to a set of directions in the .conf file: the Virtual Host was missing this: <Directory “/var/www”> AllowOverride All </Directory> Which made the server to ignore .htaccess files altogether. The full answer is here