Your access logs will show all requests (traffic) to your site, including those that resulted in 404s. I suspect that your 404 page is not calling your function, so the request is not tracked. You should be able to get your access log from your hosting place, via the cPanel (assuming you are not self-hosted). … Read more
Uh, I’m really developing a habit of answering my own questions. Turns out, you CAN queue multiple instaces for the same hook in WP-cron. The data that WP cron uses to separate the instances is the ARGUMENTS. They cannot be the same, or WP refuses to create the new cron job.
Check cache is disabled on live, then try. This is 99% likely a cache issue. If it was the other way around it would likely point to a FQDN issue whereby the domain does not resolve and you would need to modify host files.
wp-cron.php not being triggered by wp_remote_post in spawn_cron()
Real cron killed my cron system. Only define( ‘ALTERNATE_WP_CRON’, true ); works
Finally i can able to achieve it. // custom_schedules_create function custom_schedules_create( $schedules ) { $schedules[‘every_three_minutes’] = array( ‘interval’ => 180, ‘display’ => __( ‘Every 3 Minutes’, ‘textdomain’ ) ); return $schedules; } add_filter( ‘cron_schedules’, ‘custom_schedules_create’ ); // custom_3minutes_event if ( ! wp_next_scheduled( ‘custom_3minutes_event’ ) ) { $myLocalGMTTimeEvent = time() + 6*60*60; wp_schedule_event( $myLocalGMTTimeEvent, ‘every_three_minutes’, ‘custom_3minutes_event’ … Read more
Cron and request with wp_remote_post
How to run correctly wordpress cron from Cpanel
Diagnosing WP-Cron jobs locking up my server
Compare time value in WP_User_Query for sending emails