dginger
Forum Replies Created
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Me too! I’ve been using this plugin on Siteground server with no issue until I updated to version 3.6.1. Ever since the update, I’ve been grappling with daily insufficient CPU quota thus bringing my site down. After hours of cracking my brain for the cause, and of course, possible solution to no avail, I decided to contact Siteground’s technical department.
After their investigation, it was discovered that Mailpoet’s scheduler was responsible. They also provided a clear evidence to back it up. I love this plugin and wouldn’t want to start looking for a replacement. Please developers try to fix this issue asap. I’ve uninstalled the plugin temporarily to save my site pending when this issue will be fixed.
Forum: Reviews
In reply to: [Two-Factor] Finally Found Something That Works After A Long SearchUPDATE: I just found out the easiest and sweet way to do this without annoying or frustrating your customers. Just follow this method:
1. Allow your customers to create account without the Two-Factor enabled on the form (I highly recommend this).
2. Log into your WordPress account (if you’re the Admin), click on the user which you want to enable Two-Factor for. On the edit screen, scroll down to “Account Management” just after the “Generate New Password” and enable Two-Factor for that account by checking “Email” as the authentication method under “Primary.” This way, he/she won’t have to install Google Authentication App. Once the person attempts to login, the authentication code will be sent to the registered email for that account.
3. Finally, remember to flush your cache if you’re using caching plugin or behind CDN like Cloudflare so that the change can take effect immediately.The only issue with this method is that you have to do this manually at least for now. I’m hoping that the developers would add ability to do this in bulk in future updates.
Forum: Reviews
In reply to: [Two-Factor] Finally Found Something That Works After A Long SearchHi,
I believe the idea behind this plugin is to secure the WordPress Admin section. On my site, I only enabled Two-Factor for the administrator account. The reason being that most customers wouldn’t want to go through the stress of adding Google Authentication App just to make a purchase.
Having said that, the best way (for me) to add Two-Factor to Woocommerce registration form is by doing so using custom hook. I’ll test it on local server to see how it works after which I’ll update this post.