wifiandbeer

@threadi It uses the same port. I’ve already tested it with the local MySQL client on the server. SSL works fine.

the WP core team need to update class-wpdb.php to support SSL.

found this on the PHP website:

https://www.php.net/manual/en/mysqli.ssl-set.php

would have to modify the core file it seems.

• This reply was modified 2 months, 1 week ago by wifiandbeer.

@iconithemes

Unfortunately, that doesn’t work.

I tested the WordPress DB user account via normal mysql connect command and I get no issue connecting.

ie. mysql -u wordpress_user -h wordpress_hostname -pPASSWORD

I also verified that the SSL certs wp-config.php is using is owned by www-data user (Apache on Debian 12).

Having debug set to true doesn’t give me much to go off.

Access denied for user?WORDPRESS_USER (using password: YES)

Also, I looked in wp-includes for class-wpdb.php and I could not find any mention of DB_SSL or any of those options. It doesn’t appear WP is even reading them in unless it’s located elsewhere.

• This reply was modified 2 months, 1 week ago by wifiandbeer.

@wfpeter I think you misunderstand what I am asking.

When an issue like what happened over the weekend happens again, will your systems pick this up and automatically report it as an outage on status.wordfence.com or will it continue to show things as operational when they are not?

@wfpeter I am asking if this particular issue will be reported on status.wordfence.com in the future because the WordFence Central connectivity was down while the status page showed all things operational.

@wfpeter Thanks for the update, it is now working for us as well.

Like @josklever said, how could we have reported this for the weekend teams to have seen? Are there plans in place to have this auto-detected so it can be displayed on status.wordfence.com and notified to the appropriate internal teams and customers?

I’m surprised this hasn’t been fixed yet (or at least reported as an outage) as it’s affecting Wordfence Central users for this long now.

Very concerning for a 24/7 staffed security company to be honest to not be aware.

status.wordfence.com

Not sure. I wonder if it’s related to the outage they had overnight.

What happens when you run the test?

You can write your own support for Oracle

What does your configuration look like?

What are you looking to add?

You can add some in the private function parsePrefix($prefix, $id = null) function and possibly create another function to get what you need.

You need to make sure your PHP configuration supports file uploads that size or larger. Check your php.ini file. These are the two configurations you need to set. The example below will allow you to upload files up to 512M in size.

upload_max_filesize = 512M

post_max_size = 512M

Also, make sure your PHP max execution time is set high enough so it doesn’t stop processing before the file finishes uploading. The example below is set for 1 hour.

max_execution_time = 3600

Disclaimer: These are just examples. Configure your settings based on your requirements. Also understand any implications increasing these values may provide.

• This reply was modified 2 months, 2 weeks ago by wifiandbeer.

I know this doesn’t answer your question, but one thing you can do to avoid returns or angry customers is to make sure you list the fitment guide in each product’s description.

This way when they search the part, they can confirm the fitment is for their model/year.

You may have PHP 8 installed but it hasn’t been updated in the web server configuration to use the new version of PHP.