Doug M

I hope you didn’t misunderstand, I’m not justifying it. I completely agree with you, this is why I posted it 4 times and 4 threads.

It’s not a matter of a ‘claim’ when it’s in the TOS…read the second paragraph after “Third party links”… Those who’ve installed it actually gave permission to place those links.

It’s not a matter of a ‘claim’…It’s in the TOS.

———–
It turns out that this is not a hacked site. It is content that is injected by a plugin called 404 to 301 plugin which has 70,000 active installs and has a 4.5 star review from 56 reviewers. When you install the plugin it asks you to agree to a long agreement which includes parts of the GNU general public license. But at the end it also includes the following text (you have to scroll down to find it):

Third Party Text Links

Third party text networks supply text for display in 404 to 301. These networks may collect your visitors’ IP addresses, in native or hashed forms, for purposes of controlling the distribution of text links. 404 to 301 collects anonymous aggregated usage statistics.

By clicking the button here below, you agree to the terms and conditions and give permission to place text links on your website when search engine crawlers access it. Your website’s layout, performance and interaction with human visitors should not be altered or affected in any way. Please note that this feature can be deactivated at any time under 404 to 301 Setting > Help & Info > Plugin Information > Disable UAN, without affecting any other feature available in 404 to 301.

It’s not a matter of a ‘claim’…it’s in the TOS.

———–
It turns out that this is not a hacked site. It is content that is injected by a plugin called 404 to 301 plugin which has 70,000 active installs and has a 4.5 star review from 56 reviewers. When you install the plugin it asks you to agree to a long agreement which includes parts of the GNU general public license. But at the end it also includes the following text (you have to scroll down to find it):

Third Party Text Links

Third party text networks supply text for display in 404 to 301. These networks may collect your visitors’ IP addresses, in native or hashed forms, for purposes of controlling the distribution of text links. 404 to 301 collects anonymous aggregated usage statistics.

By clicking the button here below, you agree to the terms and conditions and give permission to place text links on your website when search engine crawlers access it. Your website’s layout, performance and interaction with human visitors should not be altered or affected in any way. Please note that this feature can be deactivated at any time under 404 to 301 Setting > Help & Info > Plugin Information > Disable UAN, without affecting any other feature available in 404 to 301.

It’s not a matter of looking into it… It’s in the TOS….

————
It turns out that this is not a hacked site. It is content that is injected by a plugin called 404 to 301 plugin which has 70,000 active installs and has a 4.5 star review from 56 reviewers. When you install the plugin it asks you to agree to a long agreement which includes parts of the GNU general public license. But at the end it also includes the following text (you have to scroll down to find it):

Third Party Text Links

Third party text networks supply text for display in 404 to 301. These networks may collect your visitors’ IP addresses, in native or hashed forms, for purposes of controlling the distribution of text links. 404 to 301 collects anonymous aggregated usage statistics.

By clicking the button here below, you agree to the terms and conditions and give permission to place text links on your website when search engine crawlers access it. Your website’s layout, performance and interaction with human visitors should not be altered or affected in any way. Please note that this feature can be deactivated at any time under 404 to 301 Setting > Help & Info > Plugin Information > Disable UAN, without affecting any other feature available in 404 to 301.

Actually, I deactivated and uninstalled the Members plugin and utilized the ability to create a new user level in the Booster.io plugin and that seemed to do the trick.

Thank you for the clarification on that. I think I finally got the shipping worked out and actually got a couple of sales last night so things are playing nicely.

On the sandbox…I went back and ran through the settings again and when I activated the sandbox mode I get a “10002 – Security header is not valid” error when I hit PPE. New thread or quick fix?

Unglove.me/shop/

I have a question along these lines…

When they don’t skip the review page, does it give them the option to choose a shipping method on the review page before the payment is processed back through Paypal?

I want to offer free shipping with an upsell for a tracking number and still, have the Paypal express payment option available but unfortunately, I can’t ever seem to get the sandbox set up correctly to test it all the way through.

Can I get some clarity on this?

Completely understand.

Thank you for the detailed reply.

I do happen to have another copy of my site up that I do updates on first. It’s not really a staging site but it is one you can mess with.

I’ll go through it and my active site and set up them up the same so you can see what’s what.

I’ll try to get back to you in within a couple of hours with some login details.

Thank you again.

Haven’t tried yet. Still doing research on the subject.

Has this issue been solved in the newest release of the plugin?

Great question, I would like to know the same thing.

redirected here with the error “not enough permission to view page” after entering login details on admin.

https://www.unglove.me/wp-admin/edit.php?post_type=ig_campaign&page=icegram-reports

Not sure if you guys got this issue resolved or not but what themes are you running?