Skip to main content

Home/ buddypress/ Group items tagged registration

Rss Feed Group items tagged

5More

WordPress › WangGuard « WordPress Plugins - 0 views

  • If you are using W3 Total Cache and you have enabled HTML&XML Minify and you use BuddyPress or a custom registration page. Please, go to Performance -> Minify -> Advanced -> "Never minify the following pages:" and add you registration page. If you dont do this, you could have some issues.
  • NOT protect your site from comment spam, WangGuard protect your registration page from sploggers, unwanted users and untrusted users and WangGuard clean your database from them. For comment spam, you have another great plugin, Akismet.
  • It is very important to use WangGuard at least for a week, reporting your site's unwanted users as sploggers from the Users panel. WangGuard will learn at that time to protect your site from sploggers in a much more effective way. WangGuard protects each web site in a personalized way using information provided by Administrators who report sploggers world-wide, that's why it's very important that you report your sploggers to WangGuard. The longer you use WangGuard, the more effective it will become. Upon user registration, WangGuard will check against a centralized database if the user is a Splogger or spam-user. If WangGuard determines that the user is a Splogger, WangGuard won't allow the registration on your site.
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • No need to put any kind of filter in the user registration page (eg captcha). This is the greatness of WangGuard, not hinder users who wish to register on your site with Captchas and other things that just makes the registration being more difficult and in many cases do not stop Sploggers.
  • BuddyPress 1.2.x and 1.5 (WordPress Simple and WordPress Multisite 3.x) Features
2More

Eliminate BuddyPress Spam Registrations - 0 views

  • The one and only turn key solution that fixed it permanently and down to a zero-spam-registration was installing the plug in Wanguard and then enabling a security question.
  • Without security questions it keeps spam registrations at a minimum but I am now considering adding a security question. I prefer not to do this as it negatively impacts the UX at the outset but I see no other way that the spammers can’t eventually find a way through.
1More

Best Practices for Preventing BuddyPress Spam User Registrations | Wptuts+ - 0 views

  •  
    Best Practices for Preventing BuddyPress Spam User Registrations http://t.co/Q61yDCMS
7More

Best Practices for Preventing BuddyPress Spam User Registrations | Wptuts+ - 0 views

  • The first level of security is to change the footer text to remove mentions of WordPress and BuddyPress. Spammers target the words “proudly powered by WordPress and BuddyPress” in search engines to find sites they can compromise.
  • In BuddyPress, the default URL for the registration page is “http:/yoursitedomain.com/register”. This is why spambots include the “insite:register” when performing the search described in the above section. Make it harder for them to find your site by easily changing the default slug for BuddyPress in your wp-config.php file.
  • We use the honeypot technique to thwart spambots and it has worked pretty well from our experience. I didn’t invent the idea, but I built this implementation for BuddyPress and it works like a champ.
  • ...4 more annotations...
  • BP_REGISTER_SLUG
  • All you need to do is set the slug for the registration page that has been created. If you’re on BuddyPress 1.5+ that is.
  • It enables you to block IP addresses and even entire domains from accessing your site, a very useful thing to do against known bots trying to create fake BuddyPress user accounts.
  • Be wary of trying every single security plugin under the sun, as this slows down your site and adds to your maintenance workload by having more things to update and go through if something breaks. At first, stick to the highest rated ones that have proven themselves over time with a lot of users. One such plugin, which is highly recommended by many BuddyPress and WordPress users, is Bad Bahavior. This plugin will not only block a lot of spam, but will make your site invisible to many bots in the first place and thereby prevent fake registrations.
2More

gglnx/private-buddypress · GitHub - 0 views

  • Can I change the URL where non-loggedin users are being redirected? = Yes, currently you need to write a filter function in your functions.php. `function redirect_nonloggedin_users($current_uri, $redirect_to) { // Redirect users to the homepage // Caution! Exclude the homepage from 'Private BuddyPress' options // to avoid redirection loops! return get_option('siteurl') . '/?from=' . $redirect_to; } add_filter('pbp_redirect_login_page', 'redirect_nonloggedin_users', 10, 2);`
  •  
    Protect your BuddyPress Installation from strangers. Only registered users will be allowed to view the installation and all other users will be redirected to the login page. Users attempting to view blog content via RSS are also authenticated via HTTP Auth. You can exclude the registration, the homepage and blog pages (e.g. posts, archives and non-buddypress pages) from protection. In combination with the plugin 'Invitation Code Checker' your installation stays private but the registration is for users with a special password open.
1More

Eliminate BuddyPress Spam Registrations - 0 views

  • The one and only turn key solution that fixed it permanently and down to a zero-spam-registration was installing the plug in Wanguard and then enabling a security question.
2More

In Search Of The Perfect CAPTCHA | Smashing Coding - 0 views

  • Try the honeypot method or another that is invisible to users. Some could potentially be bypassed, but their presence is often enough to thwart automated efforts.
    • Vernon Fowler
       
      Honeypot for BuddyPress registration didn't work for me at all. There's no random element in the field ID and the checkbox can easily be brute forced (there's only 2 possibilities!).
9More

Template Hierarchy · BuddyPress Codex - 0 views

  • The base templates that BP looks for in order of priority are: plugin-buddypress.php buddypress.php community.php generic.php page.php single.php index.php
  • If you are on a single group page, BuddyPress will use the following template hierarchy:
  • If you are on a single member page, BuddyPress will use the following template hierarchy:
  • ...6 more annotations...
  • If you are on an activity permalink page, BuddyPress will use the following template hierarchy:
  • If you are on the activity directory page, BuddyPress will use the following template hierarchy:
  • If you are on the members directory page, BuddyPress will use the following template hierarchy:
  • If you are on the group creation page, BuddyPress will use the following template hierarchy:
  • If you are on the groups directory page, BuddyPress will use the following template hierarchy:
  • If you are on the registration page, BuddyPress will use the following template hierarchy:
1 - 11 of 11
Showing 20 items per page