Bruce Munson
My feedback
17 results found
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11 votesBruce Munson
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6 votesBruce Munson
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28 votesBruce Munson
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5 votesBruce Munson
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410 votesBruce Munson
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149 votesBruce Munson
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37 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment An error occurred while saving the comment Bruce Munson
commented
I agree.
Specifically, I want the ability to change the "Admin Panel" username also. There are times when creating a WordPress site that you want to have a different WordPress username for the site.
But if you create a new Administrator user in the WordPress site, this user cannot be used as the "Admin Panel" username. You must use the one that was created with the site.
What happens if someone removes that admin user in the WordPress site?
Then the Admin Panel username will no longer work.
We need a way to synchronize the Admin Panel user, with a WordPress administrator user profile.An error occurred while saving the comment Bruce Munson
commented
The current auto-generated password length for the WordPress admin panel is 10 characters, and is lower and uppercase alpha, with numeric. This should be at least 14, and more like 16 characters. Symbols should also be added for even greater strength.
The current 10 character auto-generated password is not classified as strong by any strength checker out there.
Defaulting the auto-generated password to 16 characters saves us the time of going in and manually changing it after the application is created.
Also - the database auto-generated password is only 10 characters, and should be increased to 16.
This is a small and quick change, but has a very significant impact on security and saving time.
Thank you.
Bruce Munson
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401 votesBruce Munson
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6 votesBruce Munson
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115 votesBruce Munson
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An error occurred while saving the comment Bruce Munson
commented
I propose streamlining the WordPress Add Application process by modifying the Add Application screen to add fields for WordPress User, and WordPress User Password. This would allow us to input whatever user and password we would want, as opposed to having to accept the default user and password that Cloudways currently generates.
This would make it much easier to deal with new sites, as a new user must now be created in WordPress after the site is created. In addition, if the current WordPress user is deleted directly in WordPress, the Admin Panel section of Cloudways still shows the old (originally created) user and password, even though it has been deleted in the WordPress application.
These same changes should be added in the Clone App process, so that a new WP user and PW can be generated before the site is cloned. The cloning process would have to look at the current WordPress user and password, then create a new WordPress user and password to replace the one from the site being cloned (the original WP user would then be deleted as part of the cloning process).
Let's face it... WordPress is very popular, and by adding this type of functionality to Cloudways, it would make Cloudways much more useful, and desirable.
Thanks.
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93 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Bruce Munson
commented
I absolutely agree and support this!
It is a WordPress security step that should always be done.Bruce Munson
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7 votesBruce Munson
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14 votesBruce Munson
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13 votesBruce Munson
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An error occurred while saving the comment Bruce Munson
commented
I especially agree that the "default" values should be displayed directly on the screen We have no way of knowing what the defaults are set at, unless we SSH into the server and look at the files...
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99 votesBruce Munson
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339 votesBruce Munson
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35 votesBruce Munson
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Are there anymore thoughts about this from Cloudways?