In some cases, you might need to change the plugin folder name: for example, if you temporarily want to deactivate the plugin. Or, if you are beta testing the current GitHub version. We recommend changing the folder name back to “really-simple-ssl” when you are activating
The below article refers to Really Simple SSL >4.0. Version before 4.0 will revert to http when you deactivate in the plugins overview page, and stay on https if you use the option on the settings page. Really Simple SSL is built to be very
Migrating to SSL can cause unexpected side effects. When caching is causing redirects, or a plugin redirects back to http, or other such issues, it can be helpful to activate Really Simple SSL in a minimized way (as of 2.5.9). First, deactivate Really Simple SSL
There are situations where you can get locked out of the backend of WordPress. For example: if you do not have a valid SSL certificate and you forced it anyway, or if you have a redirect to http:// enabled on your site and then activate
Installing SSL can be tricky. If another plugin redirects to http or your certificate is not valid, a redirect loop could occur, resulting in a not accessible back-end. This plugin is shipped with a simple way to deactivate remotely, without access to the back-end. Though
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