core-data-recovery

did you go to users and enable it for yourself?
you also have to go to users and put in the first 12 chars of your keys for that particular user.

wp-config.php make certain the /home/accountname is the correct one.

if it can’t find the defined path, then it can’t cache the files correctly.

The old account may be /home/account12/public_html/wp-content/plugins/wp-super-cache/
the new one may just be home/account/public_html/wp-content/plugins/wp-super-cache/

It is often, after a move that your /home/account/ has changed.
this is just below wp-cache = true in wp-config.php

Uninstalling and reinstalling will fix this, you could change the line and it will fix the issue.

I’d contact your ISP/Host and have them look at the server permissions. I had to have them make a change to the server side after going to 3.5.1

check to see , with ftp or file browser (in cpanel)
that the /wp-content/uploads is set to 755 for all directories, including the year and month you are uploading to.

make sure your year and month exist under wp-content/uploads/2013/01/

try uploading again.

yourwebsite.com/cpanel?

then it is most likely set to the default.

are you on a shared host, or is this on it’s own cpanel?

try navigating to settings, media, and check that the upload path is
/wp-content/uploads.

you may have to make it
wp-content/uploads

are you on a shared host and is this an add-on domain, (not the primary)?

I’m having the same issue on hostgator with add-on domains.

yes, depending on how many of these that happen weekly.

You just have to look at the 404 links that are broken, sort them by number of hits and then redirect them appropriately.

it’s not an automated thing.

You might be able to add some code to modify it to that purpose, if need be.

It’s fairly simple to manage if you don’t have over 20 of these going down a week.

do you have the https://website.com full URL in the address?

Don’t forget to add the extra } at the end of the function area to close the if function.

In /wp-content/plugins/404-redirected/includes/frontend.php

I added
if($urlParts[‘path’] != ‘/transaction-results/’ && $urlParts[‘path’] != ‘transaction-results’ ){

in function wbz404_process404() before
//Get URL data if it’s already in our database on line 65

this excludes the search page from being redirected

Don’t forget to add a single } bracket at the end of the function to close the if function.

(this tip was from Daniel Tulip) I just modified it so it will exclude your tree.

That worked for me as well, I’d like to put in an exclusion list.

Maybe they will add a feature to ignore certain things like /checkout/ or /checkout/pay

It was interfering with my woocommerce cart with a plugin called paypal advanced.