WordPress guides
WordPress 404 errors: three approaches to recover your pages
Fix WordPress 404 errors according to their cause: missing content, broken permalinks, or an old address, with three approaches and no required plugin.
Read the guide →Links, HTTPS and WordPress migration
Fix 404 errors, unexpected redirects and HTTPS problems in WordPress. Check addresses during and after a migration.
9 guides
WordPress guides
The HTTPS certificate does not cover your WordPress domain: correct the name and destination
Is the HTTPS certificate invalid for your WordPress domain? Check covered names, www, DNS, and the CDN, then correct the certificate with the right provider.
Read the guide →WordPress guides
WordPress mixed content: fix HTTP resources on an HTTPS page
Find blocked HTTP images, styles, and scripts in WordPress, then fix their source: content, migration, theme, or CDN, with backups and checks.
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WordPress SQL import: resolve “Unknown collation” without altering data
Does a WordPress restore stop at “Unknown collation”? Compare the servers, then choose a compatible destination or an appropriate export.
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A nonexistent URL redirects to another WordPress post
Does a WordPress URL expected to return 404 open a post with a similar slug? Distinguish old slugs from native guessing, then check the public response.
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WordPress serialized data broken after an SQL replacement
WordPress settings disappeared after an SQL replacement? Check a serialized value and repeat the migration on a copy with WP-CLI or a plugin.
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WordPress links still point to the old domain after migration: fix the source
Find WordPress links left on the old domain, correct the right fields and test a targeted replacement on a copy before repeating it.
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New WordPress domain, old server displayed: check the destination
Compare DNS and HTTPS responses for the new domain, identify the old server or redirect, then correct the destination with rollback planned.
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Domain email not received after a WordPress migration: restore incoming mail
Check MX records and the active DNS zone after a WordPress migration, then distinguish incorrect routing from a missing mailbox or alias at the provider.
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