Floridian12

I had this problem on my Linux server. My temporary files exceeded the maximum space limit and my host deleted the temporary files and the folder they resided in.

When the temporary folder was deleted by my host, I kept seeing the “Missing a temporary folder” error message when I tried uploading images.

The solution is very simple and does not require editing the wp-config or php.ini files.

Log into your server or your FTP

Open your root directory

Create a tmp folder inside your root directory

If you don’t have root access, place the tmp folder in your public_html directory

Make sure the folder name is tmp, NOT temp

If you don’t have root or public_html access, ask your host to create a tmp folder in the root for you.

That’s it. Problem solved.

• This reply was modified 4 years, 8 months ago by Floridian12.

I’ve disabled the Beaver Build Pro Version plugin, and I will request a refund. Unfortunately, this plugin is not compatible with high traffic websites.

Resolved. My webmaster rolled back to Disqus version 2.83, and it connected to the API server. Hopefully the plugin author will see there is a bug in this version.

Hi ccloskey, were you able to resolve this? I’m having the same problem with my high traffic blog after installing wptouch pro. Now my comments are 0 in my dashboard.

Do you have more than one stylesheet? Or maybe the CSS code is within your header?

If the hacker is using a shell then it won’t matter if you change your passwords, they can still gain access to your server via the shell. Run a scan on your server for the shell file. When the results come back clean, overwrite all files with a fresh install – except the wp-content folder.

Did you check the settings for the plugin in question? Maybe the text is input in there?

@ kmessinger or 440.

Remove the width: 100% and try

margin-left: auto;
margin-right: auto;
margin-bottom: 0px;
margin-top: 0px;

Or just remove the width: 100%

Is your CSS controlling the width of embedded objects? I just tried using your code on my blog and it worked perfectly.

kmessinger is right. The way your permissions are set, your blog is wide open to the world. CHMOD all your folders (directories) to 755 and all the directory contents to 644. Make sure your .htaccess file doesn’t have any new code in it. CHMOD the .htaccess file to 644 also (the world should have zero access to read, write, or execute that file). Then run a virus scan on your server (or ask your host to do it) to find the shell that the hacker is using. You can reinstall wordpress, but if the shell is hidden in one of your other directories you will be reinfected. After the scan results come back clean, change all passwords, reinstall the latest version of wordpress.

Did you try throwing a div around it? Such as <div style="text-align: center;"><iframe src="https://maps.google.com/maps?q=33.773286,-84.296811&num=1&t=m&ie=UTF8&ll=33.773012,-84.29698&spn=0.017837,0.021372&z=14&output=embed" frameborder="0" marginwidth="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" width="250" height="250"></iframe></div>

That option is for feeds only. Did you try using a plugin such as hidepost?

Do you have access to your server? Can you view your files on the server? If not, ask your host for help.

Can you log into your ftp or cpanel and change your passwords that way?