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You could use rclone to move stuff quickly (in parallel), but again it's something you would need CLI/SSH access to use. If you look in the Cloudflare's R2 dashboard and look in the bucket, you can see the file structure... it's really just the contents of the wp-content/uploads/ folder that is...

There's a couple things going on here... A single WordPress media object is internally a bundle of many files (mostly a bunch of different sizes that WordPress generates), so even though it says it's transferred 1,300 media, really it's quite a bit more than that (if it'a s new bucket, you can...

Ya... I tried to work it into the layout to make it more obvious, the problem I was running into is if you are on a mobile device, there just isn't enough room (width-wise) for a big blatant, "Click here to download" link without making it have ugly/weird wrapping issues. I did at least change...

It just occurred to me that you wouldn’t see the license key entry option if you don’t have the Pro plugin installed. Make sure that gets installed as well (the Pro version gets installed in addition to the free version… it adds functionality). If that’s the case, you can download it from your...

It’s on the same page that you enter your API token, specifically: wp-admin/options-general.php?page=app-for-cf You can navigate to it, from the admin area by going to Serttings -> Cloudflare (it’s also available in the opposite navigation… Cloudflare -> Settings).

Not sure what you mean by “images” I guess… Anything stored in XenForo’s abstracted filesystem will work fine/automatically (anything within the data and internal_data directories. So avatars, attachments, attachment thumbnails, etc.) If you are manually uploading images to some other place…...

The XenForo version of the plugin supports R2 already. What are you looking for exactly?

For sites that migrate existing media to R2, it makes sense in most cases to redirect the old URL to the new URL. You are able to do it easily with a single Cloudflare Redirect Rule (in your Cloudflare dashboard under Rules -> Redirect Rules -> Create Rule) like so: Rule name Redirect local...

No worries… it’s there if you need it, and if you don’t, you don’t. 😀

If you were using direct URLs (rather than things like Media blocks), correct… it doesn’t try to figure out places you used those URLs (those could be anywhere, even on other sites). If you stuck to using media blocks, you shouldn’t need to change anything and the media URLs used underneath it...

There isn't a whole lot on the front-end for the R2 stuff (it's more backend "magic"). But here's a few screenshots of it running: Setup is point and click: There's a migration tool that allows you to move existing stuff to R2 (or from R2 back to local if you want for whatever reason)...

By default, Cloudflare R2 analyzes the object when it's uploaded to it's bucket and makes a determination about what the content type should be when that object is served. Normally this works fine, but SVG/SVGZ images are a little bit of an edge case because at the core they are actually...

Rolled out now. Part of the 1.8.1 update.

So the bulk migration seems to be working now, so the plan is that it will be part of the next version (along with the individual media item migration options). Still want to test it on a few more sites, but it looks like this: I ran it through tests on a couple sites, going so far as to...

Hopefully… we’ll see. Going to write the migration tool today now that I have it specced out in my head.

Yep… you could do rewrites without issues since you can know what the new URL would be, based on the old URL. That definitely would resolve any issues where users were utilizing the underlying URL directly in cases of posts/pages being written with HTML editing or other sites referencing the...

Just for some background, the way the R2 system works currently is newly uploaded media will end up in R2, but you can have a mix of media locations (for example if a site had media locally before they enabled R2 it doesn't try to move the existing stuff... which I know you know at this point)...

Wow crazy it would be that much. WP Engine probably uses something like R2 on the backend and it's all just pure profit for them. I suppose purely as a business, it's not a terrible idea because apparently some people will pay it. Just depends on the site I guess. I know some sites using in...

Not sure what WP Engine's pricing is for storage (or maybe bandwidth), but ya... R2 is probably a good choice considering the first 10GB are free and each GB stored is $0.015 thereafter. So the "out the door" cost for 11GB total would be $0.17 per month if the free 10GB was being used by...

Ya, was thinking we could probably queue up a background process via WordPress' cron system to allow a long running process like that to happen without needing to get into the WordPress CLI. Although I'm not 100% sold on that idea because it would be nice to get feedback on the progress rather...