Mayhem30

This fix has been made, but for some reason it hasn’t been released yet.

If you want to fix it yourself, you will need to modify 3 files.

Go here : https://github.com/Souptik2001/nginx-helper/commit/b6d3098281f100ebe31e16abb6fefa614af5428d

It appears I have solved the issue.

After filling out the “Site representation” section, everything seems to be working as expected.

In order for it to work properly, you need to create your credentials in :

Amazon SES > SMTP Settings > Create SMTP Credentials button

If your credentials is created anywhere else it will not work – regardless if the user has the correct permissions or not.

Nevermind, I managed to solve the issue.

I turned off “Enable default checkbox” and recreated it in “comment_form_default_fields” filter.

In case anyone else is looking for this solution, this is what I’ve done :

function my_comment_form_fields($args) {
$args['comments_notify'] = '<div class="comment-form-subscriptions">
	<input type="checkbox" name="subscribe-reloaded" id="subscribe-reloaded" tabindex="5" value="replies">
	<label for="subscribe-reloaded">Notify me of replies to my comment via e-mail.</label>
	</div>';
return $args;
}
add_filter('comment_form_default_fields', 'my_comment_form_fields');

Nevermind, I fixed the issue.

The webserver did not have write permissions to the /wp-content/uploads/ folder.

I’m having the same issue – nothing is showing in the admin menus. I’ve tried the suggestions above and even did a clean install. Nothing.

Thank you, much appreciated!

https://downloads.www.ads-software.com/plugin/w3-total-cache.0.9.2.5.zip

After doing some testing, I found some interesting results.

If you let nginx handle all incoming connections and just proxypass php files to apache, pingdom.com was showing load times of 1.8 -> 2.2 ms – which is really good.

However, I decided to add in the following config to see what would happen

# Set a variable to work around the lack of nested conditionals
         set $cache_uri $request_uri;

         # POST requests and urls with a query string should always go to PHP
         if ($request_method = POST) {
            set $cache_uri 'no cache';
         }
         if ($query_string != "") {
            set $cache_uri 'no cache';
         }

         location / {
            try_files /wp-content/cache/page_enhanced/$host/$cache_uri/_index.html $uri @backend;
         }

@backend is my block that handles passing php requests off to apache for processing.

This is what pingdom.com shows now : https://i49.tinypic.com/2ngzif4.png

The difference is night and day! The blog pages load instantly – no more ~1.5 sec pause before the content displays.

So if your running a similar setup (nginx up front, apache backend) you should really mess around with the ‘try_files” directive and get it to check for the static resource first.

I just wanted to add :

When I enable “Rewrite URL structure”, the .htaccess file does update itself in the “/cache/minify” folder .. just the minified .css file is not created.

It appears your server is either overloaded or having issues.

https://gtmetrix.com/reports/panpost.com/ViQlcYL0

Click on the “Timeline” tab and you will see it’s taking 5 seconds for your server to even respond to the request.

W3 total cache won’t fix this issue.

I managed to solve this issue by using :

rewriterule ^testing/(.*)$ ^testing/?page=$1