LoganSix

Yes. But, you said that you would look into it, so I didn’t see a need to respond at that moment. It was a busy weekend.

Okay, just noticed that I was only supposed to fill in the local service and not both URI.

So, without posting the exact information, for my local server I point to the config file at
/home/users/web/mysiteid/mysite/yourls/user/config.php

I put in an echo to see what directory your script was looking for ‘load-yourls.php’ and it gives me this:
/home/users/web/mysiteid/mysite/y/user

However, the ‘load-yours.php’ file is actually in
/home/users/web/mysiteid/mysite/y/includes

But, even hardcoding the full path to the load-yourls.php file still gives me the error

WP to Twitter was unable to contact your selected URL shortening service.
No error message was returned.

So, there must still be something not right. But, it was never finding the ‘load-yourls.php’ file

WP to Twitter was unable to contact your selected URL shortening service.
No error message was returned.

That’s the error I get when the URL isn’t correct.

I have v1.7 of YOURLs

The site wasn’t damaged, but the hosting company deactivated the site until I removed the files.
I already deleted the malicious files and one entire theme, to get multiple files. And I changed my site owner password. I will update my WordPress admin passwords later.

I also added the secondary security measures from the guide.

Hopefully that will help keep this from happening. Kind of bad timing for my site to be taken down, because I just made a release to an app and I was going to release a post about it. Also, there are a few pages that the app uses.

Oh well, hopefully they are quick enough to bring it back up.
I guess I will mark this as resolved.

I am also having the issue when someone tries to update their profile.

A user told me of the issue and I logged on as a non-administrator user and saw the same issue.

I am having the same issue.
I haven’t found a solution yet.

To remove the bullet/image, just replace it with “none”. The code shown above was the actual code. Put the following into the Custom CSS box for the Woo Themes.

.widget ul li a:link, .widget ul li a:visited {
    background: none no-repeat 1px center;
    border-bottom: 1px solid #FBDDDF;
}

For iPage hosting, do the following.

1. In the CPanel, go to .htaccess editor
2. Click on any of the options, Hotlink Protection is the easiest
3. Click “Save” button for Hotlink Protection
4. This will create the .htaccess file
5. Use File Manger to edit file

I just figured it out and posted the results on another thread.

The option to unhide files does not show the htaccess file, even though it says it would.

System Files

By default, FileManager will display files whos names begin with a period (“.”). Unchecking this setting will hide those files in the file listing.

This is what the htacess editor does. You go to each link and select options. I don’t see options for adding wildcard redirects.

• Hotlink Protection
• Custom Error Pages
• Block IP Addresses
• Password Protection
• Default Pages
• URL Redirect
• MIME Types
• Open Directory Browsing

Also, you can’t add a file with .htaccess using the file system. It gives an invalid extension error. You also can’t change a file to .htaccess.

What you have to do, is choose one of the options above, which will create the .htaccess file and then you can edit it.

I found this thread to be very helpful.

Basically, update the header template with a class for the logo and then add the class to the style sheet. The class will point to the logo image file.

On the link provided, if you scroll down to the “Training Manual” table. All three of those links have associated images.

I don’t have an uploads path in Settings -> Media.

Ahhh… apparently it comes back by itself after a while.

It looks like it was down for about 8 minutes on my site.

Add me to the same issue as Woody and RSimpson.