Mert Yazıcıoğlu
Forum Replies Created
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With Cyberduck (or almost any other FTP client), you can use an SSH account to connect to your server for file transfer (SFTP). WordPress Move, however, requires an actual FTP account and server for file transfer.
The error you are getting means that the plugin was unable to communicate with the server using port 21. So either you don’t have an FTP server installed or the port your FTP server is listening to is not 21.
Even if the file transfer fails, you can always manually download the backup files from
/wp-content/plugins/wordpress-move/backup/on the server you are migrating from and upload them to/wp-content/plugins/wordpress-move/backup/on the server you want to migrate to. Then you simply need to select the Restore option on the Migration Assistant page on the server you are migrating to and complete the migration process.Are you sure you have an FTP setup in place on the server you are migrating to? If so, make sure that your FTP server is listening to the port 21 or change WordPress Move’s port setting accordingly.
I understand the issue but could you please respond to my previous message?
Can you please check the file system backups’ size? It might not be including some of the files because of a permission issue.
Though, you can also manually transfer your plugins and themes from your old server to the new one.
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [WordPress Move] [Plugin: WordPress Move] Forbidden ErrorI assume this one is resolved.
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [WordPress Move] [Plugin: WordPress Move] Downloading backupsI assume this one is resolved.
I assume this one is resolved.
I assume this one is resolved.
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [WordPress Move] [Plugin: WordPress Move] Having Trouble Sending The BackupsI assume this one is resolved.
Yes, I should have added an if-check there to prevent those warnings, fixed for the next version already 🙂
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: WordPress Move imported data disappears from admin viewGo to Backup Manager on the server you are migrating from, select the database backup files, select Convert from the dropdown list and click the Apply button. Then, use the files inside
/wp-content/plugins/wordpress-move/backup/converted/to import your database using phpMyAdmin on the server you are migrating to.Also, could you please compare the sizes of databases on both servers?
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [WordPress Move] [Plugin: WordPress Move] Having Trouble Sending The BackupsDid you check the Backup Manager on the server you are migrating from? Are there any backup files created?
Can you please check the file system backups’ size? It might not be including some of the files because of a permission issue.
Though, you can also manually transfer your plugins and themes from your old server to the new one.
Looks like the file tree is not working properly on your browser and causing incomplete (or maybe empty) file system backups.
The solution is to disable JavaScript on your browser to use the fallback method. It will list all the files with checkboxes next to them instead of a JS-based file tree but since you wish to select all the files, it’s not an issue.
So, disable the JS on your browser and try starting the migration again.
So you successfully started the migration and all backup files are sent to the server on the receiving end, right? If so, you only need to select the Restore option on the Migration Assistant page and complete the migration. This will import your database and extract the file system backups. If you selected the theme and plugin files while starting the migration, then there is no need for installing them once again as they will already be there once you complete the migration.
It needs an FTP setup to be in place for the type of migration you want to perform, so the only solution is to set up FTP on the server you want to migrate to.