We had to turn on MySQL's general log to satisfy a security requirement. Recently our site was attacked with a zillion bogus requests. 99.99% of these resulted in 404s it caused our disk space to fill up because the general log was recording every query caused by these bogus requests. Why does Drupal do this?
Hi everyone! I’m working with Drupal 9 and have a question about data transfer between webforms. I’m setting up webforms for a site where we offer demo content with interactive features. I need to automatically update one form after specific actions are completed on another.
I’m working with Drupal for website, where we offer demo versions of online games. I need to set up automatic updating of one form after certain actions are completed on another form. For example, after a bonus is viewed on the second form, I’d like an automatic message or new element to appear on the first form, displaying updated bonus information. Both forms are created using Drupal’s Webform module, but they have no direct relationship. I’m using sessions to store data from the second form, but I’m unable to trigger Page load on the first form due to null argument limitations.
I’m working with Drupal for website, where we offer demo versions of online slots and information on bonuses. Players can enjoy slots without registration. I need to set up automatic updating of one form after certain actions are completed on another form. For example, after a bonus is viewed on the second form, I’d like an automatic message or new element to appear on the first form, displaying updated bonus information. Context: Both forms are created using Drupal’s Webform module, but they have no direct relationship.