Search results

Uninstalling the plugin is the same as disabling R2 in settings (the site wouldn't know anything about R2). URLs would go back to WordPress default. But yes, if you are going to do that, you'll want to move the images back to the local filesystem first.

You could use any tool that supports the standard S3 protocol to download/delete/upload, etc. in bulk. The one I see most people using is rclone. It has a lot of options (because it can do a lot of stuff). I haven't personally used it because I've never needed to move things around a bucket in...

The R2 settings page has the Migrate existing media button. That lets you go both directions (from local to R2, but also from R2 back to local). Can also do it with WP-CLI (both directions).

You can move individual media to/from R2 by clicking on it in the Media browser, then at the bottom hit the Edit more details link. If it’s a situation where the media’s metadata is corrupt somehow, moving it back to local isn’t going to fix it because the plugin doesn’t alter/edit metadata...

If you have multiple plugins doing image transforms when an image is being uploaded, it's probably best to pick one and use just that. For example if you have a plugin you like that is already doing WebP transformations, there's no need to transform it again with the option in the App for...

The file type as registered in the metadata isn't something the plugin needs to look at in order to generate the srcset URLs, so it wouldn't be that. That being said, it does seem strange that file type in the metadata was incorrect, but then correct when you reuploaded. Makes me wonder if you...

Is it only certain media images? There is some internal logic to determine if a srcset URL should be transformed or not. It goes through this (in this order): Is there a R2 media bucket set Is there an external URL set for the bucket (the public domain) Is the image flagged as being in R2 Is...

Hmmm... well glad it's working. But also, even if an object cache evicts something on it's own, it *should* return data as if that object is missing, so not sure why it seems to be returning something different if it's missing vs. evicted. 🤔

It does sound like that might be the case (something going on with the Redis server itself) if multiple object cache mechanisms are doing the same thing. Are you able to restart Redis to see if things start working as expected immediately after a restart? If possible, check some of the settings...

Just as a test, if you disable the Redis object cache (you could probably just rename the wp-content/object-cache.php file since it "existing" is what normally has WordPress use an object cache), does everything work as expected? WordPress object caches cache all the WordPress options/settings...

What plugin are you using for Redis cache? It sounds like you have a cache for a cache. While it should work in theory, I don’t usually think it’s a good idea to have a cache for a cache (in your case, you have a page cache served by Redis for when the network edge cache is served via guest page...

Certainly open to suggestions of where to put it if you have any ideas. Originally it was text that said “Download”, but then the issue is anyone on a mobile device had wrap issues and the entire license line looked broken. It also doesn’t make sense to move it off the license line because the...

The download link is in the license email, it’s also on the left since at the link you have (it’s a download icon).

Wouldn't that be the functionality built into WordPress multisite? Specifically, you can install an addon for the network, and yes... you can enable it for all sites within the network with the "Network Activate" from the network admin side of things. However, you also can have it installed but...

Ya, I guess it's not *completely* out of the question, but just not sure if it's worthwhile to add disk caching when it seems like there's a zillion of them out there already that seem to work fine. I definitely would be interested in figuring out why any existing disk caching systems aren't...

Honestly, I'm not sure a disk cache would be particularly useful. At that point you just are having a cache for a cache (an extra layer and extra things to go wrong). I absolutely agree that all sites should have an object cache, although there are great ones out there already that are simple...

The fix has been pushed to wordpress.org, so if you update to the 1.9.3.1 version, it should be sorted. Sorry about that. 😬

I see what's going on. Apparently it's the one place that has some leftover jQuery code (the latest version had a JavaScript rewrite to remove all jQuery code). Should have a fix shortly (will be pushed out to wordpress.org).

Oh... ya. The Pro plugin is an extension of the free one. So the free one is needed to add the Pro features. That being said, neither the Pro or Free version does anything with the robots.txt file (it doesn't add, delete or edit it). Not sure what's going on with your robots.txt file, but I'm...

The plugin does not make any changes to any files on your server. It definitely never touches your robots.txt file. What is your robots.txt file set to? Maybe that will give some insight as to what modified it, but I assure you, it was not this plugin.