You can either use a powerful plugin such as Multisite Privacy by WPMUDEV, or you can use the following code which I developed for a project of my own. To use this code, either create a plugin with it that you only activate on the site to protect, or if that sounds too difficult, you … Read more
I figured out what the problem was! Whenever I went to Settings > Domain Mapping under the Network Admin panel, I always got a message: “Domain mapping database table created.” In fact, that database table was never created. The database user never had CREATE privileges. Once I granted CREATE to the user, I was able … Read more
You have forwarded the wildcards to the wrong subdirectory this is why you are seeing the Plesk default page. The wildcard subdomain rule should point to the folder of your wordpress multisite installation. WordPress reads the URL from the request and then internally routes to the correct site. If it’s not pointed to right place … Read more
It can be done, I’m actually using it for my private multisite installation. Install WP multisite and set it up in “subdirectory-mode” Install and setup the Domain Mapping plugin by WPMU Create a subdomain and point it to your installation. Add this subdomain via the Domain Mapping plugin. By default your new sub-sites are accessible … Read more
When loading blog B (thankfully) it doesn’t load plugins which are active on blog A only, and switch_to_blog() (thankfully) doesn’t do that either. You could trigger the update by using something like the JSON API (or XML-RPC, ewwww), or you could make sure the post type is registered both on blog A and blog B. … Read more
The simplest way is to use WordPress plugins. For example: 301 SEO Redirection 301 Redirects Or use .htaccess file
A wordpress network is exactly what you are looking for if no one needs FTP access. The only way to truly separate user info (high paranoia mode) is to have each site on a different server. Otherwise whatever information leakage that might be should be easily solvable with something that will let some of the … Read more
There is no built-in way to do it. The .htaccess is “printed in the screen” of the wp-admin ones you are setting up the multisite (the same for wp-config.php). That info is never write directly in .htaccess file like the single site. The wordpress core code for multisite / htaccess is here: https://github.com/WordPress/WordPress/blob/703d5bdc8deb17781e9c6d8f0dd7e2c6b6353885/wp-admin/includes/network.php#L543
To post most HTML tags (such as <script> and <iframe>), the user requires the unfiltered_html capability. In WordPress Multisite, this capability is (by default) assigned only to Super Admins (ie, those that can administer the entire network). This is by design, and is due to security concerns, among other things: Note: Enabling this option for … Read more
You’re close. I added a few more places to capture more scenarios and used the HTTP_HOST variable in the rule. The $1 is not needed in the condition as that would match what’s captured in the above condition. <IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteEngine On Rewritecond %{HTTP_HOST} !^www\.(.*)$ [NC] RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} ^/subsite/? [NC] RewriteRule ^(.*)$ http://www.%{HTTP_HOST}/$1 [L,R=301] </IfModule> … Read more