JDiakiw

yikes this is worse than i thought. i have had two blogs for five years. a travel blog calked diakiws
and a educational blog calked diakiwsdigest .
when i try to go to either for admin purposes it rediects to ” jdiakiwsblog”. which i do not want or need and do not know how i got it. ( 78 year okd brain fart i guess) here is what i get when i try to post on either of my old blogs

“You are logged in as “diakiwsblog” and do not have the necessary privileges to access the dashboard for “Diakiwsblog”. If you are not “diakiwsblog”, please log out, and log back in with your username. If you are “diakiwsblog” and you need access, please ask an administrator of the site to invite you.

If you reached this screen by accident and meant to visit one your own sites, here are some shortcuts to help you find your way.

Your Sites

jdiakiwsblog
Visit Dashboard | View Site
My Blog”

this post simply stun me. there is not a phrase or term i know what it means
where do i create a phpinfo page where do i scroll down to look for user/group log into what terminal? where is the root directory? is there not a simple way for me to upload 30 pics in diakiws.wordpress.com? u can see how i have been doing it with pdf s but i want to create multiple slide shows and uploading one at a tiem is too painful for this 75 yer old bakcpacker
here is the post tht makes we want to go back to a scrap book. help somebody!
“In simpler terms:

Create a phpinfo page, if you don’t already have one.
Scroll down to “apache2handler” and look for “User/Group.”
Remember the name listed for the user. My entry was apache(#)/#, the name was “apache.”
Log into a terminal as the root user. Google this step if you need help here.
Navigate to the folder just above where your WP is installed. Mine is installed to the root directory (httpdocs), so it was at var/www/vhosts/mydomain.com
Type chown -R (your the username from earlier) (your wp directory)/ – for me, chown -R apache httpdocs/. This changes the ownership of the directory to apache.
Navigate to your wp-content folder: httpdocs/wp-content/
Type chmod -R 766 uploads/. This changes permissions so that apache can read, write, and execute there.
This worked for me. Hopefully others who find this thread through Google (like I did) will find this useful.