BuddyPress.org

I think I want to try and use a Forum plugin to handle my registrations. The reason is because I’d rather avoid the email confirmation process, and use ReCaptch instead for spam control.

The problem is that there’s Extended Profile meta that I would want to capture and insert at the time of user creation.

What’s the right way to insert that Profile Data if I wanted to use another form plugin for user registration?

Note: I am submitting this again because for some reason my initial post was marked as spam. I’m assuming because I edited it after I submitted it.

What is happening is when I try to make a change to the Components section in BuddyPress settings, I get the infamous “Sorry, you are not allowed to access this page.” when I try to save the settings and the settings do not take effect.

I am able to successfully enable and disable settings on the Options tab.

I have followed all the steps on several sites that talk about sorting this error, including reinstalling WordPress, deactivating all plugins, enabling debugging, using the default theme, regenerating permalinks, etc. etc.

The account has administrator role, and bbp_keymaster capabilities, from my attempt to fix the problem by installing bbPress. Deleting the database and starting over is not an option, even though this is a new site, I already have content.

What is odd is, when I get the error in WordPress, there are no corresponding PHP or Apache errors, and when I enable debugging, no errors are logged.

The only explanation I can come up with is that I have enabled IPv6/dual stack support on my network and it appears that the connection IP from my account isn’t consistent. Sometimes it connects with the IPv4 address, sometimes with the IPv6 address. That’s the only odd thing I can see in the Apache logs.

Site URL: https://displaced.zone

• WordPress Version: 5.8.1
• Directory install in root directory
• Upgraded from WordPress 5.7.1
• WordPress functions properly, other than this one problem
• BuddyPress Version: 9.1.1
• Not upgraded from a previous version
• Other Plugins: BP Better Messages, Comments Like Dislike, Top Bar, WP Cerber Security, WP Mail SMTP
• Theme: NS Minimal with minor css tweaks
• Core files have not been modified in any way
• No custom functions
• bbPress not installed, although I did install it to see if it would fix the problem
• No server error logs, which is weird
• Self hosted on a home network. I’m not a novice at this, I have done this for years, including a previous WordPress website where I had BuddyPress installed in the same environment, and did not have this issue. The only thing that has changed is the IPv6 support.
• Server OS: Debian GNU/Linux, Bullseye, typical LAMP stack
• I have tried both the Legacy and Nouveau BuddyPress themes
• I have made no changes to BuddyPress template files
• The only other information that might have a bearing on this is that I am not running WordPress “The Debian Way”. I have copied all the files, including the symlinked php libraries, out of the Debian file structure and am running them out of a folder in my home directory. Apache is running as that group and user. But again, I have done this for an entire year, successfully, with another website. Running WordPress this way allows me to use the built in WordPress update system, which doesn’t function as expected if you run WordPress “The Debian Way”.

I’m trying to solve an issue with replies to activity comments that aren’t appearing on the site (even though they’re in the database and not marked as spam). I tried posting a new reply to an activity comment as a test, and when the reply was posted, it came with 2 errors, SQL queries which failed because the table ‘wp_bp_optouts’ doesn’t exist.

I’ve no idea if this is related to my original problem, but I want to see what the situation is with this missing table anyway. I can’t see it in the database. It’s possible there was an issue because we froze our version of BP a good few major releases back, then upgraded to the latest recently. However, I made sure to upgrade sequentially through the intermediate releases in order to pick up any e.g. database changes, and we’ve not noticed any issues until now (many months after our big upgrade). We’re currently on BP 9.0.0, WP 5.8.

As far as I understand, sending email using STMP will greatly decrease the rate your emails got into the spam folder. Then how come Buddypress doesn’t have a setting to let user use SMTP?

If I get it right, by default, the email sent by Buddypress will be from wordpress@mysite.com and it almost always gets into spam folder. What is Buddypress’s recommendation to solve this issue?

Hi..
I see a Spam link in Users list (Edit | Delete | View | Spam). There is a vague explanation of it’s existence on this site – but no explanation as to what it does (that I could fin – appolgies if I missed it). Can anyone explain what the effects of clicking ‘Spam’ are?

Thanks
Ed

Hello. I can’t to find in settings of BuddyPress , how to aprove first as a administrator when some of the user’s want to create a Group in my website ( I want this as my security and as spam or obscene actions of a user) .
When someone comments on a group or topic i found how to disable or enable hi’s comment , but for creating a groups i don’t know how.

Thanks in advance for the help.