atvdev

Hello,
you will have to re-configure the plugin.

The plugin configuration is saved with site’s url. So when you do the re-configuration you will create another entry in the database.

If you don’t want that extra entry in the db, and you are able to use phpmyadmin or mysql console, in table (wp_db_prefix)_asssu there must be an entry with your site’s url, change that to your new site url.

Sorry this feature is not available yet

Hello,
about image delivery, I don’t think it will be a problem, as S3 is very adaptable and scalable.

Currently the uploads to S3 are done by wp cron job, I am not sure if it will catch up with such demand. Currently the max limit is 100 files per hour, which is 2400 file per day, or 72000 files per month.

To start you can just install the plugin and leave it do the transfers. It will eventually upload all you files to S3.

But if you want fast results, you can manually transfer all files from the uploads directory on you web server, to the desired path on S3 and manually delete the files from you web server. If you choose to do it, first try it on a few files to see if everything is working ok.

Also for testing manual upload, you can setup the plugin, active it with correct settings and then deactivate it. This will generate the .htaccess file that will handle the redirects to S3, but won’t run the cron job, so you will be sure that manual upload works ok.

Please create a new file “your-blog-path/wp-content/uploads/test-delete.php” with this content, check the url “http://your-blog-url/wp-content/uploads/test-delete.php” and tell me what is the output?

Sorry but I can not make sense of your second sentence. If you deleted a file from your web server (public_html/wp-content/uploads/…), that file can not be served from your web server as it does not exist there.

Could you check if there is a file named “.htaccess” in public_html/wp-content/uploads/ ?

Btw, if you check the url of the image in the html, it will not change. But if you try to open image’s url in the browser, it will redirect you to S3 url of that image.

Hello,
if the files are still on your web server, the plugin will serve those files. It won’t upload them, as it finds file with the same name on S3.

If you are sure that all files are uploaded to S3, then you can delete them manually from your web server, so the files from S3 would be served.

For a try, you can just delete one file from web server and check it’s source to see if it is served from S3.

This can only be fixed if I make the plugin to upload the files directly to S3. But this makes image uploading slower, as the image first uploads to your server, then to S3 and after all thumbs are uploaded to S3. So I am not sure if this is a good solution.

Also WordPress 3.5.2 have a bug which disables making the plugin to upload the files directly to S3. When the patch is released, I will review if it is worth it.