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  1. Cloudron Forum
  2. WordPress (Managed)
  3. How to move wordpress?

How to move wordpress?

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Solved WordPress (Managed)
wordpress
10 Posts 8 Posters 2.0k Views 8 Watching
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    • C Offline
      C Offline
      caygri
      wrote on last edited by girish
      #1

      How can I move an existing site in wordpress on wordpress app?

      Elena

      murgeroM 1 Reply Last reply
      0
      • C caygri

        How can I move an existing site in wordpress on wordpress app?

        murgeroM Offline
        murgeroM Offline
        murgero
        App Dev
        wrote on last edited by
        #2

        @caygri There is a migration plugin you can use or just copy pastenthe files into the LAMP stack and then move the DB with mysql dump.

        --
        https://urgero.org
        ~ Professional Nerd. Freelance Programmer. ~

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        • girishG Offline
          girishG Offline
          girish
          Staff
          wrote on last edited by
          #3

          @caygri Does https://www.cloudron.io/blog/2018-11-05-wordpress-migration.html help ?

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          1
          • d19dotcaD Offline
            d19dotcaD Offline
            d19dotca
            wrote on last edited by
            #4

            I was going to write a blog post on this one day but here is a quick summary of what I found in moving roughly 12 WordPress sites to the WordPress app in Cloudron...

            1. Use the All-In-One WP Migration plugin (https://wordpress.org/plugins/all-in-one-wp-migration/) to export the site, being sure to check the boxes in advanced section that say "Do not export must-use plugins" (if you don't do this it will overwrite the must-used plugins for LDAP authentication in the Cloudron implementation of WordPress)

            2. Setup a new base WordPress site in Cloudron, and add in the same All-In-One WP Migration plugin. Now import the site file that was created in step one above.

            3. After it's done importing, restart the WordPress site in Cloudron so that it can re-connect it's must-use plugins (initially I find access is lost to the main LDAP admin user until a restart).

            4. Once in using your LDAP admin user, remove any old admin user and replace with the new one if you wish, and clean-up any unnecessary plugins and themes that are there by default.

            Not only did I find this to be the quickest method but also the safest in terms of not losing anything at all. When I tried the Cloudron blog method it just seemed like a lot of extra work for me. But maybe that's because most of the sites I've designed aren't simple blogs, so maybe their method is still better for simple blog sites.

            Enjoy. 🙂

            --
            Dustin Dauncey
            www.d19.ca

            T jdaviescoatesJ 2 Replies Last reply
            5
            • yusfY Offline
              yusfY Offline
              yusf
              wrote on last edited by
              #5

              Thank you! 🙏

              1 Reply Last reply
              0
              • nebulonN Offline
                nebulonN Offline
                nebulon
                Staff
                wrote on last edited by
                #6

                @caygri were you able to move your wordpress instance with one of the proposed methods?

                1 Reply Last reply
                0
                • d19dotcaD d19dotca

                  I was going to write a blog post on this one day but here is a quick summary of what I found in moving roughly 12 WordPress sites to the WordPress app in Cloudron...

                  1. Use the All-In-One WP Migration plugin (https://wordpress.org/plugins/all-in-one-wp-migration/) to export the site, being sure to check the boxes in advanced section that say "Do not export must-use plugins" (if you don't do this it will overwrite the must-used plugins for LDAP authentication in the Cloudron implementation of WordPress)

                  2. Setup a new base WordPress site in Cloudron, and add in the same All-In-One WP Migration plugin. Now import the site file that was created in step one above.

                  3. After it's done importing, restart the WordPress site in Cloudron so that it can re-connect it's must-use plugins (initially I find access is lost to the main LDAP admin user until a restart).

                  4. Once in using your LDAP admin user, remove any old admin user and replace with the new one if you wish, and clean-up any unnecessary plugins and themes that are there by default.

                  Not only did I find this to be the quickest method but also the safest in terms of not losing anything at all. When I tried the Cloudron blog method it just seemed like a lot of extra work for me. But maybe that's because most of the sites I've designed aren't simple blogs, so maybe their method is still better for simple blog sites.

                  Enjoy. 🙂

                  T Offline
                  T Offline
                  tamayers
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #7

                  Completely agree with @d19dotca. The All-in-one WP Migration plugin is AMAZING!

                  1 Reply Last reply
                  0
                  • C Offline
                    C Offline
                    caygri
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #8

                    it's really big site...db is 200mb

                    Elena

                    d19dotcaD 1 Reply Last reply
                    0
                    • C caygri

                      it's really big site...db is 200mb

                      d19dotcaD Offline
                      d19dotcaD Offline
                      d19dotca
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #9

                      @caygri did you try my method? I moved sites upwards of 2 GB in size (mostly due to video media files) and it still went easily. I believe for that one though I had to manipulate the php setting to allow larger uploads, and that is in the product documentation to do so.

                      --
                      Dustin Dauncey
                      www.d19.ca

                      1 Reply Last reply
                      1
                      • d19dotcaD d19dotca

                        I was going to write a blog post on this one day but here is a quick summary of what I found in moving roughly 12 WordPress sites to the WordPress app in Cloudron...

                        1. Use the All-In-One WP Migration plugin (https://wordpress.org/plugins/all-in-one-wp-migration/) to export the site, being sure to check the boxes in advanced section that say "Do not export must-use plugins" (if you don't do this it will overwrite the must-used plugins for LDAP authentication in the Cloudron implementation of WordPress)

                        2. Setup a new base WordPress site in Cloudron, and add in the same All-In-One WP Migration plugin. Now import the site file that was created in step one above.

                        3. After it's done importing, restart the WordPress site in Cloudron so that it can re-connect it's must-use plugins (initially I find access is lost to the main LDAP admin user until a restart).

                        4. Once in using your LDAP admin user, remove any old admin user and replace with the new one if you wish, and clean-up any unnecessary plugins and themes that are there by default.

                        Not only did I find this to be the quickest method but also the safest in terms of not losing anything at all. When I tried the Cloudron blog method it just seemed like a lot of extra work for me. But maybe that's because most of the sites I've designed aren't simple blogs, so maybe their method is still better for simple blog sites.

                        Enjoy. 🙂

                        jdaviescoatesJ Offline
                        jdaviescoatesJ Offline
                        jdaviescoates
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #10

                        @d19dotca I would add (if you're also moving domain) that in some cases there are remnants of the old domain, and so after doing pretty much what you describe above I tend to use the Better Search and Replace plugin to search for and replace any reference to old domain.

                        I use Cloudron with Gandi & Hetzner

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