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Viewing 25 results - 6,701 through 6,725 (of 7,641 total)
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  • #65276
    Windhamdavid
    Participant
    #65275
    Windhamdavid
    Participant

    No problem, I’m glad it helped. i can always replicate errors that come from NOT following directions since I almost never follow them. ;)

    #65274
    zageek
    Participant

    I wonder where the spammers get the time to figure out ways to spam sites is there like a spam university or something lol

    On my site I even disabled registrations and I still two splogs appear after that, which is very confusing for me indeed.

    I can see one problem with sharing info on this forum about fighting spam, and that is that it will give the spammers the info they need to come up with counter attacks. I propose we start a spam eater group where we can share spam info behind the scenes, in fact I am going to start it now, not a perfect solution but still one that could work. What do you guys think?

    https://buddypress.org/groups/spam-eater

    Its a private group but anyone is welcome to join.

    #65253
    Famous
    Participant

    I had the same problem. Odd, my sign up link didn’t even show up??? But I did what windHamDavid said and I went here /wp-admin/wpmu-options.php

    Note: because I have MU installed maybe different for regular wordPress

    I disabled registrations saved and re-enabled, and it worked.

    Thanks windHamDavid

    #65160
    dailynewarker
    Participant

    Well, I finally just backed up my entire wp-content folder and wiped my WPMU and BP install. I re-installed WPMU to a test database, then changed the wp-config.php file to point to my real, production database.

    Everything works now. I’m moving my wp-content stuff back and checking to ensure the site is working properly. All is well.

    Thanks to all for your time on this. Hopefully this log is a help to anyone else with this issue.

    #65112
    zageek
    Participant

    @Bbrian017 I actually do that by manually logging in once of twice a day, and marking users and blogs as spam at my discretion. If in doubt I email the person who signed up and ask them something a spammer wouldn’t know. My site is aimed at users in my country only so there are many things I can ask them that genuine users only would be able to answer. Its tough going.

    I think there must be someway to do this through WP though as you can do this with many other CMS’s and forum scripts where you can only allow registrations after approval

    #65059
    Jean-Pierre Michaud
    Participant

    what i read here is just childish… what kind of site do you run? from what i see on your site and twitter profile, you are a SEO marketer?…

    you start a site for bloggers, what do you think you will do with it… grab spammers. this is the only goal on a site with open registration and off-topics.

    i had hundreds of incompetent clients in the past, who thought they were gods and they knew everything and were able to fix everything they were touching… they were also whinners and drama queens. complaining about spam?… sure you can put the fault on the guys here, but that just show that you know nothing about spam, not a single bit.

    a good captcha is not useful if the spammer is a human paid by a company to post adverts… a good filtering engine is not good either when the spammers use trolling techniques to post psychadelic messages…

    it is the job of the site admin to filter by hand, to approve the content, to find great topics for a site, or simply to not use the boring “off-topic” market that is so profitable… like you just did to raise your seo rank.

    you’Re simply not good at seo… leave.

    #65041
    dailynewarker
    Participant

    @Windhamdavid

    Thanks. I haven’t tooled around in the core code, but I’ll try your suggestion.

    My site is hosted at DreamHost — nothing fancy.

    I’ll post the ticket number here once I file it.

    #65038
    Windhamdavid
    Participant

    I would dbl check it.. did you comment out the line in the core file or deactivate buddypress and then reactivate after you edited? I let it persist for long time until I took a look at that function, Also, do you have your home url set as an IP and not a domain or perhaps another of the compatibility functions? I’m unable to duplicate this error under a number of server conditions. If none of these are responsible, then Yes.. please file a ticket so it’ll get attended to.

    #65032
    dailynewarker
    Participant

    @Windhamdavid

    Thank you so much — I appreciate your time on this.

    Last night I had the same idea and just removed all of the themes from my WPMU/BP installation, leaving only /default, and two themes I created as child themes of the BP 1.2 theme.

    Unfortunately, this didn’t change anything. I confirmed in three browsers that the issue persists, and the behavior is not just being cached locally.

    Should I raise a ticket in Trac at this point? I feel like we’ve exhausted all the obvious answers, so I may have found a weird bug. Short of wiping and re-installing WPMU and BP, I’m not sure how to proceed next.

    #64697
    Windhamdavid
    Participant

    dailynewarker: I checked on it this morning and I remember it happening on my local server, but not on a remote. So I scoured through bp-core-signup.php and found what i believe may be your issue with registration.

    In an effort to support backwards compatibility, this line checks to see if you still have old bp-themes in wp-content.

    if ( file_exists( WP_CONTENT_DIR . '/bp-themes' ) )

    return false;

    If the directory exist’, then the function bp_core_screen_signup() is rendered false and redirected to the home_url via bp_core_redirect( $bp->root_domain );

    First try removing the old ‘bp-themes’ directory from wp-content, or you may remove/comment out lines 17+18 of bp-core-signup.php. It’s just a little step in the upgrade process of forgetting to remove the old bp-themes directory but I hope this solves your issue.

    #64972
    dailynewarker
    Participant

    One update on this: I tried renaming the register.php file to register.bak. Two results:

    * going to /register still redirects home

    * wp-signup.php works fine

    Also tried to replace the contents of register.php with [h1]test![/h1] instead of the template code. That yielded the same result: redirects home.

    The problem appears to be calling the template file, before any template interpretation happens.

    I also tried to switch on WP_DEBUG, but that only threw a bunch of Warnings and Notices — no errors.

    #64969
    dailynewarker
    Participant

    @roydeanjr

    Tried that, too, figuring the same thing. Repeatedly switching back and forth between the options didn’t help. :-P

    Anyone know enough about the Buddypress theme options or WordPress MU debugging to help me figure out how to troubleshoot this? I think I’ve hit all the preliminaries, and might need to start looking at some log files.

    wandilly
    Participant

    Instead of downloading wordpress to my PC and then uploading to Godaddy(I ran into all kinds of problems that way…)

    On january of 2010 I used godaddy automated script from hosting control center to automatically install wordpress 2.9.1 into my hosting account. My current account detail in godaddy for marinprofessionals.com is as follows:

    Domain : marinprofessionals.com

    Hosting Login : wandilly

    Server IP Address : 97.74.215.63

    Dedicated Hosting IP : 173.201.83.101

    On January 2010 I also was able to upload the Current Theme to the marinprofessionals.com hosting account in godaddy is called :

    Sliding Door 1.8.7 by Wayne Connor

    (A unique template featuring sliding images in the header based on phatfusion imagemenu. Look at theme homepage to see the menu in action – the preview does not work on wordpress.org!!!! Sliding images in header link to pages, or can be redirected using the Page Links To plugin. The theme has a comprehensive support forum to help you get started at http://mac-host.com/support)

    As far as Buddypress, back in October of 2009, I downloaded the version of I downloaded the bpress 1.1.1zip version and uploaded to godaddy and then unzipped there which create a buddypress folder in the html directory of godaddy. Nevertheless, I also see another version of bpress zip (1.0.2) which was uploaded in January 2010…

    My website I was able to change the appearance of the sliling door of marinprofessionals but am not sure if it was done correctly. I would like help adding a directory capability and enable the creation of individuals blogs per each user registration…similar to what’s is avalable for the ” http://www.umwblogs.org” website … During 2009 I have tried to get help/answers from dirrent forums but was not able to make it work, could you please help??

    #64757
    roydeanjr
    Participant

    I had the problem and I fixed it by checking different registration options. The one that turned it on was the option to allow user registrations AND blog creation. Then once it started showing I changed my setting back to user creation only and it remains. Might simply be a setting that needs to be rewritten in the database in order for bp to recognize that it has been set.

    #64741
    jamesjones
    Participant

    – X-Profile Fields.

    Surely you can add these at the registration phase – just make them “not required” and then users can fill them in later – so the registraion isn’t 10 hours long

    #64669
    awared
    Member

    i have the same issue with the register page. I think a better solution is to have the theme point the old registration page…

    #64629
    Tore
    Participant

    Jehy has corrected this. So this is resolved as far as this goes. I’d still like to know the thing above if possible. But I’ll put it as resolved.

    #64616
    PJ
    Participant

    Thank you Jehy. RUO2 works great. Everything but the registration page is disallowed for guests.

    #64593
    abcde666
    Participant
    #64592
    dailynewarker
    Participant

    @Tore, thanks. It occurred to me that I should remove all of the plugins from every blog. I gave that a shot for my blogs and still no joy. It could be that other users have some plugins active that I should try to deactivate, but this wasn’t an issue until upgrading to BP 1.2.

    Could it be an .htaccess thing? The register link is trying to go to /wp-login.php?action=register, which is redirecting to /register. What should happen is that BP shows the registration.php file from the theme, but it’s just redirecting from /register to the root site (dailynewarker.com/).

    I was kind of hoping other people would be having this issue. :-( Perhaps there’s something wrong with my install?

    #64583
    Tore
    Participant

    Registered users only 2 doesn’t work currently with BP 1.2. It cannot handle the new way of registration from BP.

    #64579
    Tore
    Participant

    I was having an issue with the security plugin “only registered users 2” and not being able to get to the registration page. Are there any security things in the way?

    #64550
    dailynewarker
    Participant

    I’ve been able to narrow the issue down a little bit.

    * Disabling BuddyPress allows users to create accounts

    * Enabling BP with the WP default theme allows users to create accounts

    * Switching to the BP 1.2 theme does /not/ let users create accounts

    So, it definitely seems like a BuddyPress 1.2 theme issue.

    I’ve tried re-installing BuddyPress (and its default theme) and tried shutting off and re-enabling the plugin and theme: that didn’t help. Any ideas?

    Hugo Ashmore
    Participant

    I’m somewhat at a loss as to why people debate this issue or try and state it’s a WP issue as logically that doesn’t make sense?

    As jfigura posts this is an inherent problem, I have it on a production install and it must be hugely confusing for users, and yes the only approach so far has been to modify the text and remove the WP password from the confirmation emails.

    Further testing points to the initial blog registration as being possibly the issue:

    Clean install of WP MU 2.9.1 & BuddyPress 1.2 no significant further plugins activated.

    Test Condition 1:

    WP MU with BuddyPress disabled – admin options -> Allow New Registrations ->’Only user account can be created’

    Register new user

    Receive confirmation email of new registration along with Activation key

    Activate registration

    Receive second email with account username and pass

    All as expected!

    Test Condition 2:

    WP MU with Buddypress activated – admin options for registration still set as ‘User Account only’

    Register new user

    Receive confirmation and activation key

    Activate registration – screen message stating ‘you can now login with user name and password you set’

    No further emails sent!

    Test Condition 3:

    WP MU BuddyPress still activated – admin options -> Allow New Registrations -> ‘Enabled. Blogs and user accounts can be created.’

    Register new user as well as a blog!

    Receive confirmation and activation for account and new blog

    Activate registration – screen message ‘you can now login with password you set etc etc’

    Receive further email from WP! (copied below)

    Dear User,

    Your new *********.co.uk Blogs blog has been successfully set up at:

    http://eggs.********.co.uk/

    You can log in to the administrator account with the following information:

    Username: eggbert

    Password: 5f112917

    Login Here: http://eggs.**********.co.uk/wp-login.php

    We hope you enjoy your new blog.

    Thanks!

    –The Team @ ********.co.uk Blogs – Sent via Site Admin options email

    So having new accounts and new blogs enabled at initial registration triggers the sending of the ‘Welcome Email’ noted above.

    clearly this is confusing as it contains the WP generated password.

    Why is it that BP registration doesn’t disable / override the WP registration completely? To my mind this IS a BP issue, but I may very well be wrong on that score as I don’t profess to have a deep understanding of the core coding involved here.

    On a sidenote:

    Testing this and the slightly odd behavior of ‘Allow New Registrations’ where option for ‘only logged in users can take a blog’ actually seems to prevent all registrations. It occurred to me that on a social community ,and from our experience, blogs are not necessarily what users register for and that I would prefer the option to have a blog be only available for registered users from their account options. what actually happens is that registration is disabled completely! Not the effect I desired. I realise this IS a WP MU issue but is simply daft behavior and that set of options needs to be re-worded to be a lot clearer as to what it really does.

    It would be great to be able to restrict blog signup to users already with account set up and remove, completely, the option to take a blog on initial signup, I have done this by simply scripting out the option / section for registering a new blog in BP register page but feel it’s not the best approach?

Viewing 25 results - 6,701 through 6,725 (of 7,641 total)
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