Thanks for the helpful hints ! I found a simple script provided by OSTraining meant for Drupal 7 and I try changing some api names to backdrop and it works for me. Let me know if there's any issue with this way of working or better codes to be done. Thanks !
Replace "mypassword" with whatever you want to use as the password. The script accesses the backdrop password function and changes the password for you.
Step 4: Uninstall the PHP script and login
One you're done resetting passwords. Be sure to uninstall the php script you created by deleting it using FTP or your file manager.
Notes: This is successfully tested on backdrop v1.8.0
Well your second Idea seems to have done the trick!
So Simple!!!!! I can use this all over the place!!!
Big Hug, and Thanks a Million, @yorkshirepudding !!!
Posted2 days 11 hours ago by Francis Greaves (themetman) on:
Hi Francis. I can try to help. First things first, is your custom code that adds these files to your server telling Backdrop about them so they become managed files? That would be needed to do a...
Posted2 days 11 hours ago by Martin Price (yorkshirepudding) on:
Comments
One way to do this is with
drush:To use
drushwith Backdrop install the Backdrop Drush Extension or use a tool like Lando that includes drush with it.There are also some scripts in the core/scripts directory that can help with resetting passwords.
Thanks for the helpful hints ! I found a simple script provided by OSTraining meant for Drupal 7 and I try changing some api names to backdrop and it works for me. Let me know if there's any issue with this way of working or better codes to be done. Thanks !
https://www.ostraining.com/blog/drupal/password-recovery-for-drupal-7
Here the steps:
Step 1: Create a short PHP script with code below
<?php define('BACKDROP_ROOT', getcwd()); require_once BACKDROP_ROOT . '/core/includes/bootstrap.inc'; backdrop_bootstrap(BACKDROP_BOOTSTRAP_FULL); require_once BACKDROP_ROOT . '/core/includes/password.inc'; if (isset($_GET['pass']) && !empty($_GET['pass'])) { $newhash = user_hash_password($_GET['pass']); } else { die('Retry with ?pass=PASSWORD set in the URL'); } $updatepass = db_update('users') ->fields(array( 'pass' => $newhash, // 'name' => 'admin', // 'mail' => '<a href="mailto:yourmail@example.com'">yourmail@example.com'</a>; )) ->condition('uid', '1', '=') ->execute(); print "Done. Please delete this file immediately!"; backdrop_exit(); ?>Step 2: Upload the PHP script to the main/root backdrop directory
Step 3: Use the PHP script from your browser address bar
Step 4: Uninstall the PHP script and login
Notes: This is successfully tested on backdrop v1.8.0