Jump to content

Randy Calvert

Clients
  • Posts

    3,688
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    73

 Content Type 

Downloads

Release Notes

IPS4 Guides

IPS4 Developer Documentation

Invision Community Blog

Development Blog

Deprecation Tracker

Providers Directory

Forums

Events

Store

Gallery

Posts posted by Randy Calvert

  1. Just an fyi… this feature is slated to be removed in IPB 5 whenever it comes out.

    As a result, you should consider if you want to offer something that will later be removed or force you to use some sort of third party modification to continue offering. 

  2. One other thing to point out… IPS has numerous large global brands who have to deal with not just GDPR but other requirements in other jurisdictions. Those brands have been able to meet their audit requirements and satisfied compliance auditors who have specific training and does this as their full time job and work with teams of lawyers who have spent thousands of hours understanding those laws.

    I would be willing to give them a bit of credence versus commentary from random online posts (of which many cases can even be clickbait) or a civilian trying to interpret very complex legalese that does not understand which components are actually applied in each specific scenario. 

  3. 3 minutes ago, SJ77 said:

    So I can bypass downloads but not uploads?

    The only way to do that would be to have two different dns records … one going through CF and one not. Then manually editing your theme code to hard code the non-CF address.  Even then I’m not sure it would work because the IP addresses would not match or could trigger a CSRF error. 

    This will most likely be more of a use it and deal with it or turn it off entirely if uploads are that important (or pay for an enterprise plan).

  4. I believe this due to how CF handles file uploads. Turning off features won’t matter. For example, CF WAF would not inspect uploads outside of the headers. It does not inspect the body of the request. (Typically something like the first 15k of a file.) 

    Their enterprise plans have better handling for uploads such as streaming the request to origin, but I don’t believe those features are available on their free/business plans. 

  5. 3 minutes ago, Olmyster said:

    Thanks for your feedback. I've just configured my site with Cloudflare to combat this problem. I hope it will be helpful.

    Just be aware that Cloudflare can skew numbers as well.  If it serves a page from cache, it never went back to IPB to get the page which would mean that IPB can't count it.  So any base page directly by Cloudflare WILL be seen by Google (since end users would still be getting the Google JS) but IPB will NOT.  

    It's not a big deal in the grand scheme of things...  I say this simply to note that the two numbers will most likely NEVER really match.  They're different things being measured really.  

  6. 34 minutes ago, Murmel said:

    I was running the forum on 8.3 without problems, but update is not possible?

    IPS has ALWAYS said that 8.3 is not officially supported. It’s not tested against it. While it may work for you, it’s not guaranteed to. 

    So now you’re coming back to them upset because something did not work because you decided not to listen to them anyway?  I’m not sure how you can blame them for this. Just because it used to work does not mean it will always work when they clearly say that version is not supported or tested against. 

    Before you complain about something, make sure your environment matches the system requirements. There is a reason those requirements exist… they don’t list them just to be difficult. 

  7. In your browser when running the installer… are you using the SAME EXACT address that shows up for your license in the client area?  For example www vs no www and such matters.

  8. 28 minutes ago, beats23 said:

    My hosting had PHP 8.3, and I thought being on the latest PHP was the best. 

    That's a lesson I learned a long time ago.  🙂 The "latest" is not always the best.  In fact in the corporate world, most organizations run slightly older LTS releases of software instead of the hot off the press versions.  

    The key question to ask is if there is something specific you need in the latest release (for example a known bug was fixed in the newest release that is causing problems for you).  From a security perspective, since 8.2 for example is still supported, if there was a major security issue, they would release the next sub point release (8.2.XX).  It would not require upgrading to 8.3.x until 8.2 is EOS.  

×
×
  • Create New...