Crashing when using LSCache and Quik.cloud CDN

  • Resolved AndyDavis

    (@andydavis)


    1 year, 7 months ago

    I use LSCache and quik.cloud CDN to optimize my site. Unfortunately, these seems to cause crashes and server outages with Yoast. Especially so when editing tags. If forced to choose between plugins, I will stick with the optimization ones.

    Example error:
    An error of type E_ERROR was caused in line 323 of the file /home/scubatec/public_html/scuba_blog/wp-content/plugins/wordpress-seo/wp-seo-main.php. Error message: Uncaught Error: Class ‘WPSEO_Meta’ not found in /home/scubatec/public_html/scuba_blog/wp-content/plugins/wordpress-seo/wp-seo-main.php:323
    Stack trace:
    #0 /home/scubatec/public_html/scuba_blog/wp-includes/class-wp-hook.php(308): wpseo_init(”)
    #1 /home/scubatec/public_html/scuba_blog/wp-includes/class-wp-hook.php(332): WP_Hook->apply_filters(NULL, Array)
    #2 /home/scubatec/public_html/scuba_blog/wp-includes/plugin.php(517): WP_Hook->do_action(Array)
    #3 /home/scubatec/public_html/scuba_blog/wp-settings.php(486): do_action(‘plugins_loaded’)
    #4 /home/scubatec/public_html/scuba_blog/wp-config.php(91): require_once(‘/home/scubatec/…’)
    #5 /home/scubatec/public_html/scuba_blog/wp-load.php(50): require_once(‘/home/scubatec/…’)
    #6 /home/scubatec/public_html/scuba_blog/wp-admin/admin-ajax.php(22): require_once(‘/home/scubatec/…’)
    #7 {main}
    ? thrown

    The page I need help with: [log in to see the link]

Viewing 1 replies (of 1 total)
  • Plugin Support Suwash

    (@suascat_wp)

    @andydavis

    Thank you for reaching out!

    We understand you are having issues with a fatal error. From the error code, the requirements checker file is not found and that’s probably because the files were incomplete at the time of installation. The next step is to manually install/update the plugin.

    Before we discuss manually updating, let’s cover a few important things to be aware of beforehand. First, Yoast SEO Premium stores SEO data and settings in the database, so manually updating is not expected to cause any data loss.

    Second, we recommend creating regular backups of your site and database for your site’s health and safety. This is especially important before installing, updating, or removing plugins. It provides you with a safety net in case something were to go wrong. Learn more about <u>the benefits of regular backups</u>.

    Thirdly, updating a severely outdated plugin may cause unexpected issues. Thus, we highly recommend using a staging or testing site to reduce the impact on your live site. Some popular web hosts offer quick setups for a staging site, so please contact your web host for assistance. They will probably be able to help you out. If your web host does not offer staging sites, the WordPress plugin repository offers staging plugins, or you can create your own staging site.

    Now on to your options for updating the plugin manually.

    Option 1: Replace the installed version with the uploaded version

    This method is similar to the original installation steps. When you see the warning that the plugin is already installed, please click the ‘Replace current with uploaded’ button to complete the manual update.

    Option 2: Uninstall and Reinstall

    This method will remove all plugin files and install a freshly downloaded copy. As you are removing and uploading a new copy, you will have a clean install of the plugin. Please follow the steps to uninstall the plugin before you install the latest version. You can download the latest version here.

    Option 3: Via S/FTP or File Manager

    This method entails deleting the old plugin files and uploading the new plugin files to the same folder path. We have a step-by-step guide to help you through the process. How can I manually update my (premium) plugin? If you are unfamiliar with using FTP, your web host may be able to help.

    Let us know how it goes!

Viewing 1 replies (of 1 total)
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