Eli, hello. This is a follow up to my original support request above.
The situation seems to be resolved and I have reinstalled your plugin. I think the issue was with Jetpack and I think the issue with Jetpack was/is the overworked servers at AT&T hosting not timely communicating with Jetpack servers.
In addition to the cURL error, I was also, randomly, getting these messages from the Site Health Tool.
Deactivating the GOTMLS plugin ended the cURL error, mostly, but there were others:
1. The scheduled event, jetpack_sync_full_cron, failed to run. Your site still works, but this may indicate that scheduling posts or automated updates may not work as intended.
2. The REST API call gave the following unexpected result: (403)
3. The loopback request returned an unexpected http status code, 403, it was not possible to determine if this will prevent features from working as expected.
I was also getting occasional “cannot connect to database” messages. Those were fleeting and seemed to end by refreshing my screen. That makes me think the servers AT&T provides are overworked and underpowered.
Also, on the WordPress.com side, the site was not always syncing WordPress.com and occasionally. Sometimes I had to do it manually and even then sometime it was not communicating. I have never had that problem before.
Jetpack also started to prevent me from logging in to the admin area of the site after the last update, though the site was on the viewer end was functional. That was last straw time, and I deactivated and deleted the plugin.
Since then, it’s been running well, the error messages above stopped and I reactivated your plugin. Life is good again.
I am not going to pursue this with Jetpack support because for me the problem is resolved. Jetpack and AT&T Hosting don’t like each other.
To be fair to Jetpack, I use it a lot and have not had a problem with it, at least not a problem like this.
The GOTMLS plugin now seems to be functioning smoothly, no issues, and I am happy.