• Resolved thyagonet88

    (@thyagonet88)


    When changing the WordPress password, REDIS has held the query select of the old password, it is possible to trace the key in memory via, that it keeps the password in REDIS (TMPFS = RAM memory):

    redis-cli –scan –pattern ‘*’ | grep user

    As a palliative, I have done a flush via crontab, but it would be interesting when the person changes the password, the plugin executes the purge (for the flush to be done in REDIS) and the new WordPress password is successfully changed.
    As a palliative, I have done a flush via crontab, but it would be interesting when the person changes the password, the plugin executes the purge (for the flush to be done in REDIS) and the new WordPress password is successfully changed.

    PT-BR

    Funcionalidade alterar senha de usuário fazer flush/purge TMPFS (memória RAM) REDIS

    Ao mudar a senha do WordPress, o REDIS tem segurado a query select da senha antiga, é possível rastrear a chave na memória, que ela guarda a senha no REDIS (TMPFS = memória RAM):

    redis-cli –scan –pattern ‘*’ | grep user

    Como paliativo tenho feito um flush via crontab, porém seria interessante na hora que a pessoa alterar a senha, o plugin executar o purge (para o flush ser feito no REDIS) e a nova senha do WordPress ser alterada com sucesso.

    • This topic was modified 1 year, 5 months ago by thyagonet88.
    • This topic was modified 1 year, 5 months ago by thyagonet88.
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  • Plugin Author Till Krüss

    (@tillkruess)

    Hello!

    How are you changing the password? If you are using PhpMyAdmin or a similar tool, yes you must flush the cache.

    It is best to use the WordPress admin, or wp_update_user() to change the user passwords.

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