Daniel Westermann-Clark

Hi Yann,

I’ll look into this more. Could you possibly provide a reference to the BuddyPress source that contains the error message? Thanks!

I can’t say I’ve tested any role scoper plugins in conjunction with this one. Can you please provide more details on your setup?

I can’t seem to reproduce the problem. Can you please provide a list of your active plugins and a screenshot of this plugin’s settings?

Adding network-wide settings is on the list! I’d greatly appreciate a patch since I probably won’t get to it for a while.

By default the plugin sends users to wp_logout_url() when they click logout.

Have you configured a logout URL? You can set this to the root of the site, for example.

Hi Ian,

I have not tested that specific setup, but you may find that your Apache module passes another environment variable containing only the username. Try dumping the environment variables on a throwaway PHP page that is under the same domain. For example:

<?php print_r($_SERVER); ?>

If you find one matching your usernames, specify it in the HTTP Authentication configuration in the “$_SERVER variables” option.

Let us know your results!

Anywhere you see a line like:

RewriteRule ^([_0-9a-zA-Z-]+/)?

you’ll have to update the part in parentheses to take into account the format of email addresses. At a minimum, you’ll want to add @ and . but you’ll have to test it thoroughly with your usernames.

Hi Robert,

Could you provide the version of the plugin you’re using and your version of PHP?

Could you elaborate? I don’t believe the multisite functionality of WordPress allows spaces in usernames:

https://core.trac.www.ads-software.com/browser/tags/3.4.1/wp-includes/ms-functions.php#L438

The first thing wpmu_validate_usersignup does is strip spaces and throw an error if there were any.

The latest version contains a fix for this. Sorry for the inconvenience!

The latest version contains a fix. Sorry for the inconvenience!

Hi,

Unfortunately I do not currently have time to research further. I’d greatly appreciate more details (debugging the plugin) or patches!

Hi,

Unfortunately I do not currently have time to research further. I’d greatly appreciate more details (debugging the plugin) or patches!

Hi,

Unfortunately I’ve been unable to reproduce the problem in the past, and at this point do not have time to research further. I’d greatly appreciate more details (debugging the plugin) or patches!

A couple of ideas:

1. Allow WordPress authentication via the HTTP Authentication plugin options, and use the standard wp-login.php form for admin logins. See “Can I configure the plugin to support standard WordPress logins?” on the FAQ page for more information.
2. Set the default role for new users to an appropriately low level, and grant your domain user administrative access. When at another user’s computer, use runas or similar to assume your identity. (Read this thread for more.)

I’m not a Windows person, so the second idea is more theoretical.