wp_logout()

Those posts didn’t really apply to my post.

I’m trying to figure out why I can call:

wp_signon()
wp_insert_user()
wp_create_user()
wp_update_user()

all with no problems.

When specifically only wp_logout() is causing this error after logging a person out.

I don’t think adding “allow for all” because this one function is throwing an error when it’s calling wp-cron.php is the right solution. Why does it need wp-cron.php? What is wp-cron.php doing? Why does wp-cron.php operate on different premissions that the other files used by wp_logout()? Does it try to call wp-cron.php after logging the person out and that’s why they no longer have permissions?

I was hoping to save some time tracing through the source code yet again. The project is finished. There’s just this one outstanding issue.

Nope. It’s still writing an error message to the domain error_log:

client denied by server configuration: /home/user/public_html/clubzone/blog-it/wp-cron.php

function wp_logout() {
wp_clear_auth_cookie();
do_action(‘wp_logout’);
}

I’m thinking it’s clearing the authentication cache, then trying to do some other things but it is no longer authenticated.

I’ve looked at do_action, but I haven’t been able to find the location where the variables are set up for the do_action function to perform the logout. Does anyone know where the initialization occurs for all of the do_action calls?

I’m calling wp_logout from a directory above the blog.

Using:

<?php
require_once($_SERVER[‘DOCUMENT_ROOT’].”/../conf/wp_conf.php” );
require_once($_SERVER[‘DOCUMENT_ROOT’].$base.”wp-includes/user.php”);
require_once($_SERVER[‘DOCUMENT_ROOT’].$base.”wp-includes/registration.php”);
require_once($_SERVER[‘DOCUMENT_ROOT’].$base.”wp-includes/pluggable.php” );
wp_logout();
?>