t-readyroc

jkhongusc – that did it! Upgrade network completed successfully! No memory errors, no SSL errors.

So, I’m guessing that the original plugin introduced a memory leak somewhere? & these 2 lines of code were able to successfully accomplish everything that the plugin set out to do?

Otto – yes, I was having the exact issue displayed in that post/link. We’re doing front-facing SSL via our Kemps, then straight http back to the server. (We also had to add $_SERVER[‘HTTPS’]=’on’; to the wp-config in order to get it to work at all – wordpress’ handling of SSL is funky.)

I assume I’m putting that code into wp-config?

Here are the rest of the details of the error message:

Allowed memory size of 268435456 bytes exhausted (tried to allocate 32 bytes) in /path/to/root/wp-includes/option.php on line 35, referer: https://my.domain.org/project/wp-admin/network/upgrade.php

& other files w/diff lines are throwing the same error: link-template.php on line 1969 is another.

I just created it & checked it out. It’s consistent with what WP System Health is telling me: http://i.imgur.com/EkzJ8DW.png

& yeah, I know 128M is a bunch… should be more than sufficient.

I’m off for lunch shortly, so sorry if I don’t respond immediately for the next hour or so…

No dice. I deactivated every plugin save for the SSL bypass that needs to run, & still got the same exhausted memory error.

Like I said, this is a totally fresh (so fresh, so clean) install….

I also thought it was odd that php.ini listed 128M initially, but that the error listed 256M…

The only thing I changed in php.ini was the memory_limit:

; Maximum amount of memory a script may consume (128MB)
; http://php.net/memory-limit
memory_limit = 512M

Full php.ini is here: http://pastebin.com/LQaeMuje

This first part is returning false:

function wp_validate_auth_cookie($cookie = '', $scheme = '') {
        if ( ! $cookie_elements = wp_parse_auth_cookie($cookie, $scheme) ) {
                do_action('auth_cookie_malformed', $cookie, $scheme);
                return false;
        }