@Brujo,
Thanks for the feedback!
You stated
I have to clarify one thing, in order to give a response to your post.
I have mentioned or hinted in another post that the code in line 78 is not that relevant, it is just referring to wp-config (i.e. instructions to read data from that file).
The problem with the "ghost WP instances" (i.e. WP instances that are not recognized by WPT) is that something happens with the ability to read files, primarily wp-config.php.
Note that I kept the above rather "eloborate", since I do not know the actual root cause of the problem yet (and it involves more than only the wp-config file).
Anyway, by removing the two lines you mentioned, you create a partial work-around by suppressing the symptoms of the problem.
That does not imply that the root cause of the problem is solved, the before should be emphasized.
However, your post contains some handy information: it really narrows down the area in which the root cause of the problem can be found.
By the way, the same questions for you as for @g4marc:
- did you by any chance migrate these WP domains from another server?
- what about your WP security settings for the troublesome domains, can you post them?
Any feedback would be appreciated.
Regards....
Thanks for the feedback!
You stated
line 78 was missleading the issue was the 2 last lines afterwards in the wp-config with the add_filter entry. As soon as I removed the 2 Lines and cleared cache and scaned it was fine. As soon I added it again and scaned again it was brocken again - so for me its proofed the WPT sucks when this valid entrys are in the conf file.
I have to clarify one thing, in order to give a response to your post.
I have mentioned or hinted in another post that the code in line 78 is not that relevant, it is just referring to wp-config (i.e. instructions to read data from that file).
The problem with the "ghost WP instances" (i.e. WP instances that are not recognized by WPT) is that something happens with the ability to read files, primarily wp-config.php.
Note that I kept the above rather "eloborate", since I do not know the actual root cause of the problem yet (and it involves more than only the wp-config file).
Anyway, by removing the two lines you mentioned, you create a partial work-around by suppressing the symptoms of the problem.
That does not imply that the root cause of the problem is solved, the before should be emphasized.
However, your post contains some handy information: it really narrows down the area in which the root cause of the problem can be found.
By the way, the same questions for you as for @g4marc:
- did you by any chance migrate these WP domains from another server?
- what about your WP security settings for the troublesome domains, can you post them?
Any feedback would be appreciated.
Regards....