This script loads WordPress, checks if the user exists, and if not, creates a new administrator account with a randomly generated password.

<?php
// Script to create an administrator user using the credentials from wp-config.php

// Load WordPress
require_once __DIR__ . '/wp-load.php';

This SQL snippet provides a simple way to manage Passbolt user permissions directly from the MySQL database, It can be used by system administrators who need to adjust resource access (passwords, folders, or shared secrets) without using the web interface, for example, when a user has left the organization or needs elevated privileges on multiple entries,

By using these queries, you can, identify a user’s internal Passbolt UUID (id) using their email address, bulk update their access level (type) in the permissions table, convert all “update” permissions (editable) to “owner” permissions (full control), or any combination you require,

1. Replies f to the plugin’s ?seraph_accel_gbnr probe so the badge removes itself.
2. As a fallback, strips any remaining banner markup from the final HTML.

1. Create the folder if it doesn’t exist:

When importing large databases using phpMyAdmin in CyberPanel, you may encounter upload size restrictions due to PHP's default configuration. This guide provides a ready-to-use bash script to massively increase the upload limits (upload_max_filesize and post_max_size) for all PHP (lsphp) versions used by CyberPanel, ensuring seamless database imports up to the size you set.

phpMyAdmin relies on PHP settings to determine the maximum allowed upload size. By default, this limit is often set very low (2MB or 8MB). Increasing these limits is essential if you plan to import large database dumps.

Welcome, guardians of digital anonymity! 🕵️‍♂️ If you're here, it's because you want to prevent Wappalyzer (that nosy tool 👀) from snooping around your website and discovering what technologies you use.

🎯 What does this script do?

This stealthy code:

🔥 Removes any script injected by Wappalyzer.

For Linux (Ubuntu/Debian-based Distributions)

1. Update the system repositories:

sudo apt update

2. Install Open VMware Tools:

I hope this helps you all!

I’m the only one who has managed to solve this issue, and so far, no one else has posted about it. That’s why I’ll be the first to share the correct solution because I’ve successfully done it.

To keep using ESXi, the first thing you need is an ISO that includes the correct drivers. I’ve prepared an ISO specifically optimized for OVH servers.

The ISO is: ESXi-8.0U3sb-24262298-nvme-usbnic

This guide will help you migrate a Koha 16.05 instance from an older Ubuntu 14.04.6 LTS server to a new Ubuntu 22.04 LTS server. The instance will be named "koha16".

1. Ensure you have a backup of your Koha database and configuration files.
2. Verify the availability of all required dependencies and packages on the new server.
3. Have root or sudo access on both the old and new servers.