Chris Collins

I just submitted a support ticket.

In order to make this work you need to combine the theme folders and plugin folders from all the installs. You will need to export all of your sites into xml format.

Then you will need to export users using another plugin. You will need to find one that works with buddypress users. Also for this export to work properly you will need the same buddypress profile fields.

It is not a seamless import in anyway. Also without the addition of some other plugins functionality your buddypress install would be on the main site only.

Your best option would be to point the dns records and use a maintenance plugin to put a splash page up while you make the necessary changes.

Please follow the steps in https://codex.www.ads-software.com/FAQ_Troubleshooting#How_do_you_repair_a_MySQL_database_table.3F

403 error’s and nginx could be anything. First try to make sure autoindexing is on. Was the site working before?

Boone,

please review the message I sent, I did this install with the same versions twice yesterday. The time it did not work multisite was installed in a sub directory.

I am also getting this error. I did this install twice today. The first one worked and the second one did not. The only difference is that the first install root install was domain.com and the second root install was domain.com/directory.

Is there a way to modify bp-groupblog-classes.php to allow for a subdirectory install of wordpress multisite? Do I need to add directory into the slug?

Just wanted to also say that I need this to be default behavior for even first time users

Well it looks like from the codex that you can format these in the wp_list_bookmarks array. However I couldn’t figure out the correct way.

You really might be better off calling godaddy and asking their solution for Server Alias configuration. Each host will have its own procedure. ServerAlias is possible through .htaccess but not really recommended.

Have you tried to setup a wildcard domain at your host?

https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Create_A_Network#Step_2:_Setting_Wildcard_Subdomains

I actually found out what was causing my issue. The Cookie Hash for the main site was declared in wp-config.php. Removing the cookie hash in the wp-config.php fixed the issue.

I actually have noticed this same problem with subdomains

any time you try to login to the subdomain with the admin credentials the page has been redirected to the wp-login.php page with this addresss

https://sub.domain.com/wp-login.php?redirect_to=http%3A%2F%2Fsub.domain.com%2Fwp-admin%2F&reauth=1 . This is while being logged into the wp-admin of domain.com in another tab?

Do you have any idea why it has lost admin priveleges for the sub domain blog?

Well the only thing I can think of may be this.

Buddypress has its whole huge library of files. Some of them replace the wordpress default ones.

This is what I do know, when I try to use your plugin with a regular wordpress site, it works great. On a buddypress enabled site it redirects to the wordpress login.

What files of wordpress’s does SimpleModal Login change?