Probably you dont have any mail server installed/enabled (like sendmail/qmail/postfix) in your local machine. You can still reset your admin password from database. The table “wp_users” stores the password in the “user_pass” field You can just replace the value with a md5 hash value of your desired password for the admin user. Note: This is … Read more
Use the random_password hook. It will trigger on new registrations once a random password has been generated. add_filter(‘random_password’, ‘modify_the_pass’); function modify_the_pass($pass) { $pass = substr($pass, 0, 6); // make $pass six characters return $pass; // return our new $pass }
You may want to use the validate_password_reset hook instead. Try add_action( ‘validate_password_reset’ , ‘se_password_min_length_check’ 10, 2 ); function se_password_min_length_check( $errors, $user){ if(strlen($_POST[‘pass1’]) < 8) $errors->add( ‘password_too_short’, ‘ERROR: password is too short.’ ); }
I fixed it. We need decode url with esc_url_raw. Here is solution. <?php $user_data = get_user_by( ’email’, ‘[email protected]’ ) ); $key = get_password_reset_key( $user_data ); $user_login = $user_data->user_login; $url = esc_url_raw( get_permalink( ‘1’ ) . “?action=rp&key=$key&login=” . rawurlencode($user_login) ) . “\r\n”; $message = $url; wp_mail( $user_email, “Title”, $message ); ?>
Here is a picture explaning how to do it be carful and backup the database befoure any changes are done first here is a link to md5 encoder (youll need it): MD5 Encoder . Hope this helps 😉 Cheers, Sagive.
You can use PassExpire force all users to change password at next login. Or set it to expires user passwords after 60 (Variable) days and requires a password change on login. Note: This is community wiki answer for this Question (as @tony-zeoli has already answered his own question).
Thanks Vee try require_once (ABSPATH . ‘wp-includes/class-phpass.php’); it works for me. It did worked for me too. Came on this thread about a month ago and found no solution so I had to restore from a backup. The problem came back and I’m very happy of your contribution.
This is a built-in feature of WordPress. Create a page like you normally would. Then look at the Publish box in the upper-right corner for where it says “Visibility: Public.” Click “Public” and you’ll see some other options – “Private” and “Password Protected.” You want “Password Protected.” Check the appropriate box and enter the password … Read more
I am not sure where you else you would store the SMTP credentials? I am not comfortable storing those credentials in the Database because of the trouble you mentioned you could get into if they got out. Or putting them in a theme file. Like they mentioned in the other thread, if Apache gets screwed … Read more
Both the the_content() and the the_excerpt() template tags already account for password-protected posts, via the post_password_required() conditional. If you need to output content, or comments, etc. outside of the_content()/the_excerpt(), call the post_password_required() conditional directly. For example, if you don’t want the comments template to be output if the post is password-protected. you could do the … Read more