mrgrooves

Unfortunately, it is not practical for me to do that. I have around 50 plugins installed and the site is live. I can’t create 50 new user accounts by disabling one plugin at a time while affecting the functionality of my website.

Remember that the URL is created by the WordPress backend. That has nothing to do with the theme. I have not tested the account creation URL with the 3rd website.
The only thing that is interfering and breaking the functionality is your plugin as it inserts the URL’s secret portion. Once I disable that function in your plugin, it works fine. Perhaps the settings within your plugin are conflicting with one another? Maybe there are particular server settings that the plugin doesn’t like.

I could export the plugin’s settings and provide them to you if that would be of help.

Thanks.

Hi @pmbaldha,
Sorry for the delay in responding.

The logout issue happens on 2 websites where I have the plugin installed and the secret login page configured. I have the plugin installed and configured on a 3rd website, as well, but the logout is ok. Once I disabled the secret login page, the error was gone on the other 2 websites.

In all instances where a new user is sent an automatic WP email, the user was created AFTER the creation of the secret login URL. It is worth pointing out that the automatically-generated URL contains the secret page portion of the URL. If the secret login URL is only for admins, it makes sense that the URL would not work and would throw an error for a regular user.

I hope that you can test this on different server configurations because there is definitely an issue there.

Thanks.

+1 for the changelog.

Thank you for paying attention. It is much appreciated!

I totally understand and given those facts, I believe you need a different approach to that function. Just hitting a button where neither the developer nor the user knows what to expect is a recipe for disaster. I had to regenerate download permission for over 50K orders yesterday. I was fortunate that I had a plugin that enabled me to do that in batches of 400. Someone else may not be as “lucky.”

I propose one of the following:

a) Include a transients menu that pulls the type of transient data available in the database that will be affected and allow the user to select exactly which types they want to remove. Eg. Remove the temporary cart sessions, remove temporary login sessions, leave download permissions.

b) Put a double-opt-in and with a warning before users can initiate the action. Eg. “Are you sure? You may be about to destroy important information that your plugins and your customers depend on. Things like download permissions for digital product purchases will all be gone.”

c) Remove that functionality altogether and leave it up to a dedicated solution for DB optimization.

Does that make sense? Thank you.

I was referring to woo commerce download permissions for orders of digital products.
Once an order is completed, customer is granted download permissions to the purchased files. Your transient deletion tool removes those permissions from all orders. Customers no longer see download able products in their accounts. That should never happen.