I have a Joomla website being hacked and when I restore, the front end is ok but at the backend none of the components of joomla is working, any link I click I get to the same interface for uploading which is not from joomla,
Could anybody help me solve this issue or in updating joomla via cpanel without being logged in joomla backend?
waiting to hear from you guys
You should download Joomla Patch File and also take backup of old files and directory where current joomla has installed. and follow below steps.
Open up your FTP client
Log in to your website
Navigate to the the folder where Joomla is actually installed
Upload the patched Joomla installer into the folder
Open your cPanel window
Go back to the “File Manager”
Navigate to the patched Joomla installer you uploaded via FTP, and check the box next to it.
Click extract
After a few seconds the files should be extracted
Lastly, login to your Joomla admin, refresh the page and the version number should be updated.
For further or more detail you can go through this link.
You can follow this step
1 Open Your cpanle
2 Log in
3 goto softeculous link
4 then, you can updating joomla via cpanel
Related
I've got Chrome set to download to a specific folder by default, I've set both the iMacros browser and the iMacros chrome extension to by default download to the same folder. But when running through a particular site, it is still downloading to the user generic 'Downloads' folder as if those settings are being ignored.
Could this be a site driven issue or is there something I'm missing?
I'd installed Paytm extension in my Open cart website, it says extension is installed and i can view in install history but i can not view in extension manager,
install history
i have refreshed modification still no luck.
i have tried razor payment gateway too and the same happens
i'm on opencart version 3.0.2.0
Please help. Thank you
My first Sitecore project and I've been tasked with building a site using Sitecore's new SXA 1.4 module. I was getting along nicely and created a wireframe version of my home page when I decided I'd like to test out the Creative Exchange Export feature to see what kind of markup would be generated by Sitecore for my front-end developer. My first attempt worked with no problems but I realized that I'd exported the site using the Wireframe theme which I did not want. Following Sitecore's documentation I dutifully created a new them for my site by right clicking on it in the Content Editor and selecting Scripts > New Site Theme. All went well during theme creation so I went back into the Experience Editor and selected the new theme as as my Default then attempted to export again. The export package contains HTML files for each of my pages but their only content is text stating that Page could not be downloaded from the server! After this I tried changing my Theme back to Wireframe and exported again with the same result. I am using Unicorn serialization on this project and my theme is included as one of the predicates. I'm not sure what happened that caused the export to stop functioning, but from what I can tell it seems to have started after running the script to create a new theme. Anything I may have missed working through this process? I tried googling for sitecore and the Page could not be downloaded from the server message to no avail.
There is a configuration file called Sitecore.XA.Feature.CreativeExchange.config which contains the setting XA.Feature.CreativeExchange.SkipServerCertificateValidation. Changing this to true should fix the problem with self-signed certificates.
Looking through the Sitecore logs I noticed this entry:
ManagedPoolThread #7 11:38:39 ERROR Creative Exchange: exporting page
https://fakesite.com/?sc_itemid=%7b12872DF3-557B-46A3-8464-3D697DCAD00A%7d&aodisabled=true&overlay=true&sc_mode=preview&CreativeExchangeExport=true&CreativeExchangeMode=AgencyDrop&sc_lang=en&sc_device=%7bFE5D7FDF-89C0-4D99-9AA3-B5FBD009C9F3%7d&sc_site=fakesite finished with error.
Exception: System.Net.WebException
Message: The underlying connection was closed: Could not establish trust relationship for the SSL/TLS secure channel.
Source: System
at System.Net.HttpWebRequest.GetResponse()
at Sitecore.XA.Feature.CreativeExchange.Services.Export.PageRequestService.ReadUrl(HttpWebRequest request)
at Sitecore.XA.Feature.CreativeExchange.Services.Export.PageRequestService.RetrieveHtml()
At this point I realized that Sitecore was failing to export the Agency Drop SXA package correctly because I had my development site setup with a self-signed SSL certificate. I have this certificate in my Trusted Root Certification Authorities store but it appears that Sitecore checks for SSL validity using some other method. For now I've just switched over to using HTTP to continue working on the site.
It was definitely not the case in 2017, but nowadays it could be:
When you run Sitecore with SXA inside Docker you need to make sure that the address that you use in your browser is available inside the container.
SXA uses HttpWebRequest inside for the export process. And as the hostname for a web request, it takes the URL of the current context(it will be the address that you entered in browser). That is why if you have Sitecore in the container and your website address will not be resolved inside the container then you will get Page could not be downloaded from the server.
I was wondering where the location of the files are once they are uploaded to VM instances.
I cannot find it very easily.
I am using the below menu to upload available in ssh web browser window.
UPDATES
I managed to find the upload path of the file uploaded(see my answer below).
But I am now having problems with downloading files. I provide the full path but was unable to download it. Is there any trick to this?
I am using Safari Version 10.0.2 (11602.3.12.0.1)
Finally found the location.
Once the upload is done and you see the success message, the file will be in the users home directory.
The username that you have logged in via ssh web browser to upload the file.
I have an IIS site on a Windows 2012 R2 server. The site has an Application inside it:
The URL for this site is setup on our Active Directive servers as it is only accessible internally from our company. The URL follows the following structure:
http://NAMEoftheSERVICE.myCompanyServices.myCompany.local
The service for this site is placed in an internal folder:
http://NAMEoftheSERVICE.myCompanyServices.myCompany.local/InternalFolder/Service.svc
I have placed a number of test files both at the root level and in the internal folder:
http://NAMEoftheSERVICE.myCompanyServices.myCompany.local/HelloWorld.html
http://NAMEoftheSERVICE.myCompanyServices.myCompany.local/InternalFolder/HelloWorld.html
I can browse these files without any problems. However, I cannot browse the service at http://NAMEoftheSERVICE.myCompanyServices.myCompany.local/InternalFolder/Service.svc
The browser returns
However the file is there, and I have made sure there are no typos in the URL I put in the browser.
I have looked at similar questions but there seems not to be anything like the problem I am experiencing. The only question that looked promising was:
WCF service file not visible
But the answer for that post does not apply to my issue as I already have the configuration mentioned in that post setup as it is suggested.
I have checked the IIS-level config files for any exclusion regarding .svc files or anything similar, but could not find anyhting.
Have you got any suggestions on where to look at to solve this issue?
Solution: Install HTTP Activation feature
After running some more testing on other sites on the same server, I actually realised that the issue was specific to .svc files. I therefore made another search on Google and found that the server was missing the "HTTP Activation" feature (part of the WCF Services).
So, if you are having the same issue on .svc files follow the following steps to make sure you have the right components installed on the server:
Open Server Manager
In Server Manager, click the Manage menu, and then click Add Roles
and Features
In the Add Roles and Features wizard, click Next. Select the
installation type and click Next. Select the destination server and
click Next.
Skip the Server Roles page.
On the Select features page, expand ".Net Framework 4.5 Features",
expand "WCF Services" and select "HTTP Activation". Click Next.
On the Confirm installation selections page, click Install.
On the Results page, click Close.
The same can be achieved by running the following Powershell command:
Install-WindowsFeature -Name NET-WCF-HTTP-Activation45
This did the trick for me. I hope it can be of help to someone.