huxxco

Hey @wfpeter, thanks for the quick reply.

They’re individual installations. None of the sites/databases were restored/reverted. We host sites on Vultr servers managed with Runcloud.

We did a bit more digging and have some extra notes in case they’re helpful:

• 14 sites affected (not all like I originally mentioned)
• All affected sites are on the same server, but not all sites on that server were affected
• All affected sites had been migrated from another server using “WP All in One Migration” between February 2 and April 19 2024, however not all sites migrated were affected
  • If this was migration related, it doesn’t make sense that the summaries weren’t sending in the weeks between migration and plugin update
• Prior to the migration, the affected sites were on the same previous server and were built between 2018 and 2023, however not all sites built on that server during that window and migrated were affected
• It occurred across sites using different page builders (Oxygen and Bricks)
• We use a pretty consistent plugin stack across sites, and haven’t identified a specific pattern yet to know if it’s a plugin conflict or not
• We maintain and clone blueprint sites for starting new sites from, however the affected sites are not all from the same blueprint and not all sites from the blueprints used were affected

Let us know what else you need from our end!

@robert681

Thank you for the update! I can confirm this is now working properly.

Apologies for the delayed reply here. Thanks for helping.

1. I haven’t been able to identify a specific pattern. These two sites are both using plugin combinations that the other 20+ sites are using and all have the same versions, etc.
2. ManageWP is a dashboard that allows you to manage multiple sites from a dashboard to update plugins, WordPress versions, etc. You can either connect by entering WP admin credentials (which doesn’t work with 2FA) or they have a method using a “connection key” which is a unique identifier for the site. There’s not much documentation on it: https://managewp.com/guide/getting-started/add-website-managewp-dashboard
3. No, these use the same plugins as many of the other sites that are working fine.
4. I have deactivated all plugins, successfully connected ManageWP, activated WP 2FA, and then it disconnects. I have also enabled all the plugins except WP 2FA and it connects fine.
5. Unfortunately there’s no error shown, it simply says it’s not able to connect. Also, neither ManageWP nor WP 2FA is logging any errors to the debug log. I have spoken with ManageWP support and they suggested using a different 2FA plugin.

I’ve tried this a few times now. Attempted again just now and same result, unfortunately. Deactivated, deleted, reinstalled from WP repository (Plugins > Add New).

• This reply was modified 2 years, 2 months ago by huxxco.

@amimulihsanmahdi Absolutely. Here you go:

Uncaught Error: Call to undefined function GuzzleHttp\choose_handler() in /home/example.com/public_html/wp-content/plugins/fluent-smtp/includes/libs/google-api-client/vendor/guzzlehttp/guzzle/src/HandlerStack.php:40

Using Fluent SMTP v2.2.0

Makes sense. Different languages can also complicate it.

A simple solution would be to only implement default labels with the singular/plural without handling all the possible variations like you mentioned. Then users can set manual labels if they want to fine tune it. This would cover the vast majority of use cases. If users feel the need for grammatical hyper-accuracy, they can set them manually.

For example: Assume a CPT with with singular/plural names of Event/Events. “Edit Event” is more intuitive than the current “Edit Post”. Personally, even “Add a Event” would be preferred over “Add a Post” because it eliminates confusion with the default WP naming.

Also, thanks for the quick reply!