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The .devcontainer/devcontainer.json file provided by WordPress VIP can be modified to customize the available features and settings of a codespace environment. Settings defined in the features section of the file allow customers to optionally enable features such as Elasticsearch, Xdebug, Photon, and MailPit, or specify a version of PHP.
Only SQL database files that were exported from a WordPress install can be imported to a running codespace environment. For environments that are hosted on the VIP Platform, SQL database backup files can be downloaded from the application’s VIP Dashboard.
After a custom domain has been added to the VIP Dashboard for an environment, it must be verified before DNS instructions can be accessed and before a Let's Encrypt certificate can be installed.
When analyzing a site's performance, specific types of site requests and the pages that receive the largest amount of traffic should be the subjects for analysis.
Implementing the IP allow list method in application code enables the IP address of an end user—sent by a reverse proxy—to be logged as the value of the True-Client-IP header in HTTP request logs.
Single Sign-On (SSO) is an authentication method that allows a user to log in to the VIP Dashboard with credentials managed by an authentication service (e.g. Duo, Okta).
Using a WordPress.com user account for multi-factor authentication to log in to the VIP Dashboard also requires VIP Authentication.
Typically, the step to build files in a CI service is scripted by the nature of CI tasks. However, if for any reason a CI service is unavailable it is still possible to deploy built files.
Custom TLS certificates that are installed for a domain should be renewed by the customer prior to their expiration date.
The VIP Platform will automatically make attempts to renew a domain’s installed Let’s Encrypt certificate 28 days prior to the certificate’s expiration date.