It’s the form under this sentence: “This form is only for plugin developers. If you’d like to see a plugin listed here, please contact that plugin’s author. “
Anyway if I remember well a couple of weeks ago someone got the the same problem. try to logout/login from within the plugin section.
It’s the form under this sentence: “This form is only for plugin developers. If you’d like to see a plugin listed here, please contact that plugin’s author. “
Anyway if I remember well a couple of weeks ago someone got the the same problem. try to logout/login from within the plugin section.
This is the bbPress support forum. Despite the name the forum component of BuddyPress isn’t (the real) bbPress.
https://buddypress.org/community/groups/
This is the bbPress support forum. Despite the name the forum component of BuddyPress isn’t (the real) bbPress.
https://buddypress.org/community/groups/
bbPress is a software that generate dynamic content and not a file explorer. You can’t see the content of that folder unless you setup Apache to generate indexes for that particular folder.
bbPress is a software that generate dynamic content and not a file explorer. You can’t see the content of that folder unless you setup Apache to generate indexes for that particular folder.
Open the header template and modify the HTML code. Put on an href.
Open the header template and modify the HTML code. Put on an href.
Use a LAMP solution. XAMPP is a good one.
Use a LAMP solution. XAMPP is a good one.
1) Grab the latest version of the bbPress .pot: http://svn.automattic.com/bbpress-i18n/pot/tags/1.0.2/bbpress.pot
2) Open it with a gettext editor, POEdit is a good one: http://www.poedit.net/
3) Translate it
bbPress supports rtl without problems as well as UTF-8.
1) Grab the latest version of the bbPress .pot: http://svn.automattic.com/bbpress-i18n/pot/tags/1.0.2/bbpress.pot
2) Open it with a gettext editor, POEdit is a good one: http://www.poedit.net/
3) Translate it
bbPress supports rtl without problems as well as UTF-8.
As said I still don’t understand why the md5(‘mypass’) does not match the one in the table
If you open phpmyadmin, you choose MD5 and you select a new password the you can login without problems. Once you logged in bbPress generate a salt and change the password stored in the database. See file class.passwordhash.php line 119.
As said I still don’t understand why the md5(‘mypass’) does not match the one in the table
If you open phpmyadmin, you choose MD5 and you select a new password the you can login without problems. Once you logged in bbPress generate a salt and change the password stored in the database. See file class.passwordhash.php line 119.
The MD5 function (SHA, AES et similia) isn’t a encryption function but a “one-way” cryptographic hash function. An encryption function takes a plaintext (a discrete sequence of bytes), a password and encrypt the text creating another sequence of bytes called cipher text. The same function can be used (with some changes) to transform back the cipher text to plain text.
A cryptographic hash function instead creates a checksum that is a fixed-size string. It’s obviously a one-way process and bbPress, as well as any other software the stores password, use it to check if a password is valid.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryptographic_hash_function
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryptographic_software
There are a lot of software that also store all the passwords (encrypted or not) in the database but it’s a potential security issue cause an attacker that gains temporary access to the data can retrieve all the passwords. In bbPress it’s “impossible.” I used the quotes cause MD5 is a very old hash function and it has been demostrated to be vulnerable to cryptanalysis.
The MD5 function (SHA, AES et similia) isn’t a encryption function but a “one-way” cryptographic hash function. An encryption function takes a plaintext (a discrete sequence of bytes), a password and encrypt the text creating another sequence of bytes called cipher text. The same function can be used (with some changes) to transform back the cipher text to plain text.
A cryptographic hash function instead creates a checksum that is a fixed-size string. It’s obviously a one-way process and bbPress, as well as any other software the stores password, use it to check if a password is valid.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryptographic_hash_function
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryptographic_software
There are a lot of software that also store all the passwords (encrypted or not) in the database but it’s a potential security issue cause an attacker that gains temporary access to the data can retrieve all the passwords. In bbPress it’s “impossible.” I used the quotes cause MD5 is a very old hash function and it has been demostrated to be vulnerable to cryptanalysis.
This topic has been created one year ago. I think that maybe he has fixed his problem.
It has been clarified a lot of times. I take the most recent one:
https://bbpress.org/forums/topic/not-working-in-buddypress
It has been clarified a lot of times. I take the most recent one:
https://bbpress.org/forums/topic/not-working-in-buddypress
