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Cómo desactivar todos los plugins cuando no se puede acceder a WP-Admin

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¿Necesitas desactivar todos los plugins de WordPress, pero no se ha podido acceder a la zona de administrador de WordPress?

Durante el proceso de diagnosticar problemas en WordPress, a menudo se le aconseja desactivar todos los plugins y luego reactivarlos uno por uno. Pero, ¿y si no puedes acceder a wp-admin para desactivarlos?

En este artículo, le mostraremos cómo desactivar fácilmente todos los plugins de WordPress cuando no pueda acceder al área wp-admin.

Deactivating all WordPress plugins without accessing admin area

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Si prefiere instrucciones escritas o quiere avanzar a su propio ritmo, continúe leyendo las instrucciones a continuación.

Existen dos métodos comúnmente utilizados para desactivar plugins sin acceder al área de administrador de su sitio web WordPress. Puedes elegir el método que te parezca más sencillo:

Método 1: Desactivar todos los plugins de WordPress usando FTP

Para ello, deberá utilizar un cliente FTP o la aplicación de gestión de archivos de su panel de control de alojamiento de WordPress.

Si no has usado FTP antes, entonces puede que quieras ver nuestra guía sobre cómo usar FTP para subir archivos a WordPress.

En primer lugar, debe conectarse a su sitio web mediante un cliente FTP o el gestor de archivos de cPanel. Una vez conectado, tienes que navegar a la carpeta /wp-content/.

Dentro de la carpeta wp-content, verá una carpeta llamada plugins. Aquí es donde WordPress almacena todos los plugins instalados en su sitio web.

Rename plugins folder

Debe hacer clic con el botón derecho del ratón en la carpeta plugins y seleccionar “Cambiar nombre”.

A continuación, cambie el nombre de la carpeta por el que desee. En nuestro ejemplo, la llamaremos plugins.deactivated.

Plugins deactivated via FTP

Una vez hecho esto, todos sus plugins serán desactivados.

Esto se debe a que WordPress busca una carpeta llamada ‘plugins’ para cargar los archivos de los plugins. Cuando no encuentra la carpeta, desactiva automáticamente los plugins activos en la base de datos.

Por lo general, este método se utiliza cuando usted está bloqueado fuera de su área de administrador. Si el problema / incidencia era con sus plugins, entonces usted debería ser capaz de acceder a su área de administrador de WordPress.

Si visita la página Plugins ” Plugins Instalados dentro del área de administrador de WordPress, verá avisos de todos los plugins que han sido desactivados.

WordPress plugins deactivated

También te darás cuenta de que todos tus plugins han desaparecido. No te preocupes; todos están a salvo y puedes restaurarlos fácilmente.

Simplemente vuelva a su cliente FTP y vaya a la carpeta /wp-content/. Desde aquí, tienes que cambiar el nombre de la carpeta plugins.deactivated a plugins.

Ahora, puede volver a la página Plugins ” Plugins instalados dentro del área de administrador de WordPress y activar un plugin a la vez hasta que su sitio se rompa de nuevo.

En este punto, usted sabrá exactamente qué plugin causó el problema / conflicto / incidencia. A continuación, puede borrar la carpeta de ese plugin de su sitio mediante FTP o pedir al autor del plugin que le dé soporte.

Método 2: Desactivar todos los plugins usando phpMyAdmin

El método FTP es definitivamente más fácil, en nuestra opinión. Sin embargo, también puedes desactivar todos los plugins de WordPress usando phpMyAdmin.

Importante: Antes de hacer nada, haz una copia de seguridad completa de la base de datos. Esto será muy útil si algo sale mal.

A continuación, deberá acceder al panel de control de su alojamiento web. En este ejemplo, le mostramos un Escritorio cPanel. El Escritorio de su cuenta de alojamiento puede ser diferente.

Tendrá que hacer clic en el icono ‘phpMyAdmin’ bajo la sección Bases de datos.

Selecting phpMyAdmin on cPanel

Esto iniciará phpMyAdmin en una nueva ventana del navegador / explorador.

Tendrá que seleccionar su base de datos de WordPress si no está ya seleccionada. Después de eso, usted será capaz de ver las tablas de base de datos de WordPress.

Click at wp-options

Como puede ver, todas las tablas de la base de datos tienen el prefijo wp_ antes del nombre de la tabla. Sus tablas pueden tener un prefijo de base de datos diferente.

Debe hacer clic en la tabla wp_options. Dentro de la tabla wp_options, verá filas de diferentes opciones. Busque la opción ‘active_plugins’ y luego haga clic en el enlace ‘Editar’ al lado de él.

Click the Activate_Plugins option

En la siguiente pantalla, deberá cambiar el campo option_value a a:0:{}.

A continuación, haz clic en el botón “Ir” para guardar los cambios.

Reset active plugins

Has desactivado correctamente todos los plugins de WordPress usando phpMyAdmin. Si un plugin te impedía acceder al administrador de WordPress, ahora deberías poder acceder.

Guías de expertos en plugins de WordPress

Ahora que ya sabes cómo desactivar plugins cuando no puedes acceder a wp-admin, quizás te interese ver otras guías relacionadas con los plugins de WordPress:

Esperamos que este artículo te haya ayudado a desactivar todos los plugins en WordPress. Puede que también quieras aprender a establecer los objetivos de Google Analytics o comprobar nuestra lista de los mejores plugins de copia de seguridad de WordPress para mantener tus datos de WordPress a salvo.

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Editorial Staff at WPBeginner is a team of WordPress experts led by Syed Balkhi with over 16 years of experience in WordPress, Web Hosting, eCommerce, SEO, and Marketing. Started in 2009, WPBeginner is now the largest free WordPress resource site in the industry and is often referred to as the Wikipedia for WordPress.

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Reader Interactions

338 comentariosDeja una respuesta

  1. Syed Balkhi says

    Hey WPBeginner readers,
    Did you know you can win exciting prizes by commenting on WPBeginner?
    Every month, our top blog commenters will win HUGE rewards, including premium WordPress plugin licenses and cash prizes.
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  2. Kieron says

    This was a big help. Renaming the plugin directory did the trick for me and once I located the problematic plugin all is well. Thanks for the info.

  3. Olivier Deschères says

    Thank you so much, your article saved my site ! I faced error 500 during a plugin-upgrade. Just like you told : renamed \plugins, then could connect as wp-admin. I saw my site in an uggly way but worked technically. All plugins seemed’uninstalled’. I renamed my folder to \plugins again. Refreshed my wp-admin page and i could activate one-by-one. You are fantastic, thx for the article!

  4. Will says

    Thanks so much for the advice about disabling plugins via FTP. Worked perfectly when I felt a little panicked after an upgrade!

  5. Michelle says

    Thank you SO MUCH, this worked perfectly. As soon as I disabled the plugins using your method I was able to login – phew – and reactive each plugin as I needed them. Hadn’t accessed the site backend in a while so it was time to do a cleanup. Again, you saved me so much time. Thank you xx

  6. Graham Peckham says

    Good article but sadly did not solve my problem which is this.

    I could not change from Text to Visual, it was only on visual, could not insert Media and could not edit the Permalink!

    If I rename plugins folder my editor works fine, but it I rename all the plugins individually I still have the problem and so could not find which is causing the problem, maybe two are causing it…. Any advice?
    Help…….

  7. Juni Tjoa says

    Thank you so much for the guide.
    It is real useful.
    Experienced white screen of death, and fixed it in mins thanks to your super easy to follow instruction!

  8. Ali says

    Thanks for the advice, that got my site back up and gave me access to my admin area. However I’m struggling to reactivate the plugins. I’m seeing no plugins installed and when I try to re-install I get “cannot create directory”
    any ideas?

    Thanks again,

    Ali

  9. Nadim says

    Hello, Most of the time, we have the plugin conflict issues, in that case, we deactivate all plugins and enable one by one to check which plugin is the main culprit. I wish there was a plugin which will ease this process, disabling all plugins and and option to enable one by one.

  10. Issahaku Adam says

    Thanks a lot.
    This is a masterpiece. I have been able to recover my sight after deactivating all my plugins. I got scared when I recovered the site because it was a complete mess. But upon activating all the plugins everything came back to normal. That’s why I will always be a fan of your blog. Thanks

  11. Issahaku Adam says

    Hi,

    I have been a fun since I started my WordPress site this January. I followed your blog today on how to install site maintenance plugin. I was able to install, activate and use it. But unfortunately my laptop shut down unexpectedly afterward and I have realized that I have been logged out of my site. I did everything possible but it is simply not working. I would be grateful if you could help. Thanks.

  12. Jeff Rudd says

    Tried this solution but still have the whiteout page. As such cannot even gain access to the site dashboard, to further change or remove anything further.

    The solution above needs to be updated with further suggestions what to do, when the above tip doesn’t work. As it is, now I have a site that the public can view – but one that I cannot gain access to for dashboard repairing or anything else.

  13. Araceli Tzigane says

    Your tip about renaming the plugins folder has been what saved my nervous system. Wow, thousand of thanks!!!!

  14. NIc Kra says

    Tried activating woocommerce plugin and it broke the site. At first I had the Maintenance screen and now I have a 500 error. I can’t access anything through wp-admin or FTP. Using phpmyAdmin, I cannot locate any tables/columns etc named wp_options following your example.

  15. Muhammad Rashid Mukhtar says

    Great Article. I just troubleshoot a problem which was never in google search using your steps. My all pages were showing a password field and submit button. After deactivating all plugins using your method and reactivating one by one showed that jetpack is corrupted and overriding all other hooks. Great help for me.

  16. Ira says

    Hi there,
    I’m trying to rename the plugins folder via FTP because I can’t login the admin. But I keep getting “access is denied” when I try to rename an active plugin.
    Can you help me out?
    Thanks!

  17. Toby Rzepka says

    Hmm, when I rename the folder back to “plugins,” I’m whitescreened out of admin again. How are people able to reactivate their plugins one by one?

  18. Berit says

    I deactivated the plug-ins, now nothing works anymore. When I try to go on my page it says there is no connection to the database. What can I do?

  19. baraa ihab says

    ok such an informative article really appreciate it. here is the problem i have reached the white page of doom and i dont ave access to the cpanel is there a turn around to fox this i already know the plugin causing the problem

  20. vinod says

    Fatal error: Maximum execution time of 30 seconds exceeded in /home/webtech1/public_html/wp-includes/post.php on line 4375

  21. Paul says

    FTP Worked … Thank you! The culprit was Discussion Board plugin when I went private setting to work on it the next day on those pages and logged out for the night… lol thanks again!

  22. Maria says

    Deactivating all plugins using FTP works for me. The issue was the Visitors-Traffic-Real-Time-Statistics plugin. Thanks a lot.

  23. Maggie says

    Hello,

    It doesn’t seem like it was the plugins that caused the issue. I remember I was tweaking some codes in functions.php about the header, and all of sudden I was logged out. Would be greatly appreciated if you can help out!

    Maggie

  24. yatheesh.k. says

    Plugin not tested with wordpress or not compatible with wordpress create white death to site.
    Thanks for your post, really helped me to retrieve my web site .

    • Indrek says

      Can use only https://example.com/wp-login.php not https://example.com/wp-admin/ and when I push to entry button it shows me HTTP ERROR 500

  25. Norm says

    Thank you so much for this useful tip. It saved me a lot of time when I couldn’t log into my site after repeatedly requesting new passwords. I found which plugin was causing the problem. :)

  26. Jimena Flores says

    I know nothing about coding and decided to create my own portfolio site using wordpress. This post saved my life as I had an error after a plugin I installed. Thank you!

  27. Eugene says

    I am not a developer or IT expert – don’t know much about this field and recently learned online how to create website and host it myself. However when something breaks I am reliant on forums like these to save me which this post did. I had an issue with Miniorange 2-factor authentication plugin which did not allow me to login, and then after numerous attempts to login got the Too many requests message.
    I solved the Too many requests issue by temporarily disabling ModSecurity in cPanel and then solved the miniorange issue by renaming the folder as noted in your forum. Everything works again and all is well with the world. Thank you.

  28. Ramona says

    Hello,

    This article was very helpful. I had a problem with a plugin that I have installed. Changed it’s name in the FTP file and the website and admin worked again :)

    Thank you

  29. Paul LeBlanc says

    So helpful, i copied these pages to Evernote!
    I had a bad plugin and not enough memory allocated.
    Thanks tons!

  30. Bayo says

    I tried to backup my site, the backup didn’t complete. Since then I been unable to access wp-admin page.. Always white. What else can I do? Thanks

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