Forum Replies Created
- Posts
Please see the answer in the FAQ – #2.24: https://www.nextscripts.com/support-faq/#a24
All our scripts are installed on your server and your server makes posts to your networks directly. When you make a post your server logins to your account on your behalf and makes a post. The location that Facebook is asking you to confirm is a location of your server.
The further your sever from your home the more suspicious Facebook about that login. Please confirm that it was you. It might take several times and then Facebook will stop asking. Basically Facebook needs to mark your server IP as your “usual login” location. Once that happens, Facebook will stop with “suspicious activity” alerts.
Alternatively please try to use session instead of username password or vise versa.
Because our plugin is making 100% whitelabeled posts. The idea is to let you to make your own posts using your own app.
When you use blog2social of zapier, you are sending all your info to them.Please see the answer in the FAQ – #1.3:
kenancross, not really sure what are you talking about. “Facebook Login” is not relevant to SNAP at all.
Quazqer, please create a new session and use it in SNAP.
Please see the answer in the FAQ – #4.4:
Where exactly are you trying to post? Is it a profile page or group? it looks like its no longer available. Please try to refresh the list.
Its just a Facebook desktop design change. It will not affect your ability to post to Facebook anyhow.
You have some extra files in the /inc-cl/ folder. Please remove all files that were not coming from original package from that folder.
Sorry, there is no such functionality, but thanks for the suggestion. We might consider this for the future versions.
Please let us know the outcome of the ticket.
Our premium API file uses function “eval”. It does it for totally legitimate reasons, but some overprotective security checkers mark any kind of “eval” usage as malware. But again, its premium API file. nxs-functions.php is just a file from free plugin with some regular functions in it. It’s open source and available on wordpress.org. It was checked million times by thousands of different users including some serious security companies.
Are you sure that files on your site are original plugin files and they were not modified by some actual malware?
