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Changelog — JPKCom Disable XML-RPC

Versionsverlauf des WordPress-Plugins JPKCom Disable XML-RPC.

Versionsverlauf von jpkcom-disable-xmlrpc. Die Einträge stammen unverändert aus der README des Projekts. Eine ausführliche Anleitung mit Tipps findest du im Projekt-Guide.

1.0.9

  • Fixed: xmlrpc.php answered with a bare HTTP 200 and an empty body instead of the documented 403. With XMLRPC_REQUEST defined, wp_die() dispatches to _xmlrpc_wp_die_handler(), which writes nothing unless the global $wp_xmlrpc_server already exists — xmlrpc.php creates it after init — and never calls status_header(). The plugin now sends the 403 itself, together with a proper XML-RPC fault body so clients get a parseable answer
  • Fixed: the site kept advertising the endpoint it refuses. WordPress sends X-Pingback: <site>/xmlrpc.php on singular views and themes emit <link rel="pingback">; both are gated on pings_open(), which this plugin did not filter. Note the side effect: pings_open() also governs wp-trackback.php, so trackbacks are now refused as well — deliberate, on the assumption that a site turning off XML-RPC does not want trackbacks either
  • Changed: the request is identified by the XMLRPC_REQUEST constant, which xmlrpc.php defines before wp-load.php runs, instead of by basename( $_SERVER['SCRIPT_FILENAME'] ). The old check depended on how a given SAPI populates that variable and pushed a filesystem path through sanitize_text_field(), which strips tags and %xx sequences from it
  • Changed: the guard runs at init priority 0, ahead of the updater bootstrap, so a refused request does no further work. xmlrpc_enabled and xmlrpc_methods moved from priority 1 to PHP_INT_MAX
  • Added: tests/test-hooks.php covers the hook surface, the request detection and the fault body; CI runs it on every pull request and push to main

1.0.8

  • Fixed: the update manifest no longer reports network: true for this plugin. The generator defaulted a missing Network: header to true, while WordPress' own default for a missing header is "not network-only". Metadata only — WordPress derives network-only from the plugin header via is_network_only_plugin(), not from the update manifest
  • CI: the lint and guard workflow now also runs on pushes to main. It only covered pull requests, so a direct push with bypass rights skipped every check
  • Changed: comments, workflow step names and CI output across the repository are now English throughout, and the developer notes in CLAUDE.md were translated and trimmed. No effect on the shipped plugin

1.0.7

  • Changed: Tested up to raised to WordPress 7.1
  • Changed: the bundled updater's runtime floor now matches the plugin's own minimum. It bailed out below WordPress 6.8 while the plugin header has required 6.9 for several releases, so the check could never fire on a supported installation
  • CI: the release manifest's fallback values for requires and tested now say 6.9 and 7.1. They only apply when the README metadata cannot be read, but a stale fallback would have published a minimum the plugin no longer supports

1.0.6

  • Added: plugin banners (assets/banner-1544x500.avif, assets/banner-772x250.avif) — a plain #3c4955 surface with no lettering. The update manifest already advertised these two URLs, but nothing was published under them, so the plugin card in wp-admin had a broken banner

1.0.5

  • CI: the release step no longer copies the staging directory into itself, so the ZIP has no empty jpkcom-disable-xmlrpc/jpkcom-disable-xmlrpc/ folder
  • CI: bumped the pinned GitHub Actions (checkout v7.0.1, setup-python v7.0.0, action-gh-release v3.0.2, fetch-metadata v3.1.0), still pinned to full commit SHAs
  • CI: the release ZIP now excludes the development-only tests/ and tools/ directories
  • CI: security and regression tests now run on every pull request, where a plugin has them

1.0.4

  • Security: update packages are now verified before installation — the verified file is handed to WordPress instead of being downloaded a second time, so the bytes that were checked are the bytes that get installed
  • Security: a missing or unfetchable SHA-256 checksum now aborts the update instead of installing unverified code (previously it silently skipped verification)
  • Security: pinned every GitHub Action to a full commit SHA and added Dependabot with a 7-day cooldown, so a moved tag can no longer change the release build
  • Security: tightened which download the updater claims, so sibling plugins cannot match each other's package
  • Fixed: sprintf() calls in the updater bound named arguments to a variadic parameter, which raises ArgumentCountError on PHP 8.3
  • Fixed: the "View Details" modal could fail with a TypeError when the manifest omitted requires_plugins
  • Performance: a failed manifest fetch is now cached for an hour instead of being retried on every admin request
  • Added: CI workflow on every pull request (PHP lint, named-argument check, YAML validation, action-pinning guard)

1.0.3

  • Docs: linked the published PHPDoc API documentation

1.0.2

  • Added secure self-hosted plugin updates via GitHub with SHA256 checksum verification
  • Added an automated release workflow (builds the ZIP, generates the manifest and deploys to gh-pages on tag push)
  • Raised the minimum WordPress version to 6.9 and "Tested up to" to WordPress 7.0
  • Switched license metadata to the SPDX identifier GPL-2.0-or-later with the HTTPS license URI
  • Added PHPDoc-generated API documentation, built and deployed to gh-pages on release
  • Hardening: enabled declare(strict_types=1), typed the callbacks, sanitized $_SERVER access and made the notice translatable

1.0.1

  • Extended functionality

1.0.0

  • Initial Release