Objet : Conflit identifié entre Solid Security et Yoast SEO

  • Bonjour,

    Je rencontre un problème de compatibilité entre Solid Security et Yoast SEO sur mon site WordPress.

    Le problème :
    	?	Lorsque Solid Security est activé, le message “Quelque chose s’est mal passé” (ou “Something went wrong” en anglais) appara?t dans le tableau de bord de Yoast SEO.
    	?	Ce message ne semble pas affecter les fonctionnalités ou les scores SEO, mais reste affiché en permanence dans l’interface.
    	?	Dès que Solid Security est désactivé, le message dispara?t et tout fonctionne normalement.

    Actions déjà effectuées :
    	?	J’ai suivi les recommandations du support Yoast SEO : réinitialisation des indexables, optimisation des données SEO, vidage du cache.
    	?	J’ai ajusté les paramètres de Solid Security (pare-feu, force brute, etc.) sans succès.
    	?	Le problème persiste uniquement lorsque Solid Security est activé.

    Ma demande :

    Y a-t-il un réglage spécifique dans Solid Security pour résoudre ce conflit ? Si ce problème est connu, existe-t-il une solution ou une prochaine mise à jour prévue pour le corriger ?

    Merci d’avance pour votre aide et vos conseils.

    Cordialement,
    Stéphane
Viewing 2 replies - 1 through 2 (of 2 total)
  • Plugin Support Brent Wilson

    (@bwbama)

    Hello,

    Glad you reached out here!

    Running into a critical error is something that WordPress can definitely help you troubleshoot, and here is how:

    To get closer to the root cause, enabling WordPress’ Debug Log is the first step. This will allow you to generate a log of the errors, which you can use to identify the issue. Here’s how you can do it:

    1. Open your site’s wp-config.php file, which is located in the root directory of your WordPress installation. ?
    2. Add the following code **above** the line. /* That's all, stop editing! Happy publishing. */:
    // Enable WordPress Debug
define( 'WP_DEBUG', true );

// Tell WordPress to log everything to /wp-content/debug.log
define( 'WP_DEBUG_LOG', true );

// Hide general PHP errors
@ini_set('display_errors', 0);

// Turn off the display of error messages on your site
define( 'WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY', false );

    This will instruct WordPress to create a file called debug.log in the /wp-content/ directory. This file will capture detailed information about any errors occurring on your site.

    Once you’ve added the code and saved the file, you’ll need to reproduce the issue to ensure it gets logged. In your case, that would be recreating the “Something went wrong” message you are seeing on the Yoast dashboard.

    After reproducing the issue:

    • Locate the debug.log file in /wp-content/.
    • Open the file and examine its contents. Try to identify any specific error messages or patterns that stand out.
    • If you are stuck or need additional help, please attach the debug log with any findings in your next reply, and I will be happy to look!

    This approach lets you become more comfortable maintaining your site and quickly isolate what’s happening. We are always here if you need additional help!

    Hi @stefmma,

    In addition to @bwbama response, have you tried disabling all SolSec plugin features as described in the Solid Help Center FAQ below:

    How Do I Disable All Features If I Can’t Access My Site?

    This way we can rule out any functional conflict while the plugin remains active.

    +++ To prevent any confusion, I’m not SolidWP +++

    • This reply was modified 1 month, 2 weeks ago by nlpro.
Viewing 2 replies - 1 through 2 (of 2 total)
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