Enabling Password Protect for Wordpress Admin Page

For enabling the password for the wp-admin page of wordpress. In the htaccess page of the root page add the following content.

<Files wp-login.php>
   AuthName "xxxxxx Website  Access"
   AuthType Basic
   AuthUserFile /etc/xxxx/apacheuser
   Require valid-user
</Files>

Wordpress : All pages 404 except homepage after Migration

In the httpd Conf for the same website change

AllowOverride None

to

AllowOverride All

As per my understanding it will make the .htaccess take effect.

Wordpress : Mixed Content Warnings with HTTPS

If want to make sure that your server/website is ready to handle HTTPS traffic. You can do this via your /wp-config.php file.

/* Handle HTTPS Protocol */
if ($_SERVER['HTTP_X_FORWARDED_PROTO'] == 'https')
  $_SERVER['HTTPS']='on';

This will make it so that your website/server accepts all HTTPS requests, and also enables HTTPS

Resetting Wordpress Password

Get an MD5 hash of your password.)Visit md5 Hash Generator, or...http://www.miraclesalad.com/
Create a key with Python. or...
On Unix/Linux:Create file wp.txt with the new password in it (and *nothing* else)
md5sum wp.txt
rm wp.txt
"mysql -u root -p" (log in to MySQL
enter your mysql password
"use (name-of-database)" (select WordPress database)
"show tables;" (you're looking for a table name with "users" at the end)
"SELECT ID, user_login, user_pass FROM (name-of-table-you-found)" (this gives you an idea of what's going on inside)
"UPDATE (name-of-table-you-found) SET user_pass="(MD5-string-you-made)" WHERE ID = (id#-of-account-you-are-reseting-password-for)" (actually changes the password)
"SELECT ID, user_login, user_pass FROM (name-of-table-you-found)" (confirm that it was changed)
(type Control-D, to exit mysql client)
Note if you have a recent version of MySQL (version 5.x?) you can have MySQL compute the MD5 hash for you.
Skip step 1. above.
Do the following for step 7. instead.
"UPDATE (name-of-table-you-found) SET user_pass = MD5('"(new-password)"') WHERE ID = (id#-of-account-you-are-reseting-password-for)" (actually changes the password)
Note that even if the passwords are salted, meaning they look like $P$BLDJMdyBwegaCLE0GeDiGtC/mqXLzB0, you can still replace the password with an MD5 hash, and Wordpress will let you log in.

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Get an MD5 hash of your password. (log in to MySQL)Visit md5 Hash Generator, or...
Create a key with Python. or...
On Unix/Linux:Create file wp.txt with the new password in it (and *nothing* else)
md5sum wp.txt
rm wp.txt
>>mysql

>>>>use <name-of-database>;


>>>>show tables;---(you're looking for a table name with "users" at the end)

>>>>SELECT ID, user_login, user_pass FROM (name-of-table-you-found)" ;
>>>>"UPDATE (name-of-table-you-found) SET user_pass="(MD5-string-you-made)" WHERE ID = (id#-of-account-you-are-reseting-password-for)" (actually changes the password)

>>>>"SELECT ID, user_login, user_pass FROM (name-of-table-you-found)" (confirm that it was changed)
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