So I could only find one other PHP based HTTP digest auth example on the internet…and it looked as though it might not even work. I wrote an abstract class as a base that allows you to easily build your own implementation.
You’d use it like so:
class MyAuth extends HTTPDigestAuth {
// Implementation of abstract methods
}
$authenticator = new MyAuth();
$user = $authenticator->authenticate();
if(!$user) {
die();
}
WordPress is a nonsense, and stores it’s URL in multiple places in the database. If you want to move your WordPress install to a different host, exec the following MySQL commands to change the URL in all instances:
UPDATE wp_options SET option_value = REPLACE(option_value, "[Old site URL]", "[New site URL]") WHERE option_value LIKE "%[Old site URL]%"; UPDATE wp_posts SET post_content = REPLACE(post_content, "[Old site URL]", "[New site URL]") WHERE post_content LIKE "%[Old site URL]%"; UPDATE wp_posts SET guid = REPLACE(guid, "[Old site URL]", "[New site URL]") WHERE guid LIKE "%[Old site URL]%"; UPDATE wp_postmeta SET meta_value = REPLACE(meta_value, "[Old site URL]", "[New site URL]") WHERE meta_value LIKE "%[Old site URL]%";
Replace [Old site URL] and [New site URL] appropriately
Use this form to generate the SQL for YOUR database