Current browser versions will get ‘mad’ (show a warning message) if you try to mix HTTP and HTTPS content on the same page. And most current browsers (and future versions, as announced) will show a warning message on a login page if the page is not SSL. The only possible way to have a login … Read more
That is pretty straight forward, you use the login_redirect filter hook which is there for exactly this case. You would add something like this to your functions.php file: function home_login_redirect( $redirect ){ // Check if user is administrator; you probably want to redirect // him to the dashboard, don’t you? if ( current_user_can( ‘administrator’ ) … Read more
The cookies are set to expire two weeks from the time they are created. From the codex The expiration period is set in wp-includes/pluggable.php as shown below: $expiration = time() + apply_filters( ‘auth_cookie_expiration’, 14 * DAY_IN_SECONDS, $user_id, $remember ); You can use the auth_cookie_expiration filter to change this value.
This will log a user out of all other sessions before logging in. Essentially ensuring that a user will only be allowed one session at a time. add_filter(‘authenticate’, ‘wpse_12282015_single_login_authenticate’, 0, 3); function wpse_12282015_single_login_authenticate($user, $username, $password) { $user = get_user_by(‘login’, $username); if( isset($user->ID) ){ if(isset($user->roles) && is_array($user->roles)) { //check for admins if(in_array(‘administrator’, $user->roles)) { // admin … Read more
I’ve activated the Active Directory Integration plugin to assist with WP account creation, and set the proper Domain Controller (dc.company.int), Base DN (OU=Users,OU=_XXX,DC=company,DC=int), account suffix (@company.int), default email domain (company.com) and login sync settings. Checking wpDirAuth’s settings using the admin account again, i think the problem was “userPrincipalName” in the Account Filter field that defaults … Read more
Instead of working around the error message I would suggest checking if user is already logged in on wp-login.php load. If user is logged in – redirect him/her to wp-admin. You can even add another check and, for example, redirect only administrators to wp-admin, redirect subscribers to site homepage etc. add_action( ‘login_head’, ‘wpse_redirect_login’, 1 ); … Read more
Figured it out; it was W3 Total Cache; removed this and no login issues.
They can use the following address: http://www.example.org/wp-admin
I’m guessing you’ve tried clicking on the “Your post password?” link below the login, and are (for some reason) unable to receive the resulting email. If you have direct access to the database, you can update the password directly: update wp_users set user_pass=md5(‘my_new_password’) where user_name=”my_login”);
You can try like this code: After installation, open the wp-config.php file in Site B’s installation root, and add (or replace) the following lines shortly after the database configuration, modifying them as needed to fit your configuration: $cookiehash = md5(“http://www.example.com/”); // Use Site A’s URL define(CUSTOM_USER_TABLE,’wp_users’); //Change ‘wp’ to match the prefix set during define(CUSTOM_USER_META_TABLE,’wp_usermeta’); … Read more