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Archive for Wordpress Manager
In case you need to change password for the same account across all WordPress sites in a machine, you can use the follow Core-Admin Option.
See next article that explain how to change password for the same account at all WordPress installations found in a machine with Core-admin:
Posted in: Security, Wordpress, Wordpress Manager
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The following article explains what are the different wordpress upgrades available, what they cover, if they are automatic and which don’t. Those that are not automatic are considered manual and requires user intervention.
We also explain how you can disable these upgrades totally or partially using Core-Admin #WordpressManager.
Before considering disabling WordPress automatic updates, first keep on reading.
Automatic upgrades that can apply WordPress are always targeted to a very reduced and located inside WordPress engine. These upgrades are considered “minor” and only adds or fixes security features.
From WordPress webpage we have the following:
https://codex.wordpress.org/Configuring_Automatic_Background_Updates
Besides WordPress micro-updates (which only upgrades a very small and specific portion as we have said, never all WordPress engine), we have the following 3 categories that you can upgrade and apply to your WordPress:
Having this classification in mind, we can visualize that in one hand we have micro-updates (which are safe) and in the other, we have general updates that might include version change and might potentially break your web (no smooth upgrade).
As we have explained in previous sections, WordPress will never update automatically those parts that are not in WordPress’s control and that potentially might make your web stop working.
For that reason, WordPress only applies micro-updates.
For the same reason, WordPress never applies automatic updates without user intervention for WordPress engine, theme or plugins.
Those updates must be done and supervised by a specialized user, the site administrator/developer.
This way, the site developer/administrator can ensure that everything keeps working after upgrading and in such case, take actions if it stops working.
Next it is shown a table that summarises all available updates, its features, etc:
| Core Wordpress Micro-Updates |
Complete wordress engine updates |
Wordpress plugins updates |
Updates for the theme used by Wordpress |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Are automatic? (no user intervention required) |
Yes | No, user must apply them manually |
No, user must apply them manually |
No, user must apply them manually |
| Can be disabled? | Yes | Yes, using Core-Admin Wordpress Manager | Yes, using Core-Admin Wordpress Manager | Yes, using Core-Admin Wordpress Manager |
| Is recommended to disable these updates? |
No | Yes, if you think it is possible these updaets might break current project state |
Yes, if you think it is possible these updaets might break current project state |
Yes, if you think it is possible these updaets might break current project state |
Use the following steps to limit part or all WordPress updates for a given installation.
Posted in: Wordpress, Wordpress Manager
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