Yahnis Elsts

Whether you use a personal access token or something else, putting that information in the plugin files would still lead to the same security concerns. However, if you want to...

Unfortunately, that's currently not possible because this is not a plugin. You can't install it as a plugin or specify it as a required plugin. I suppose someone could create...

It looks like this could be related to an issue with a recent cPanel upgrade that somehow prevents PHP scripts from making SSL connections. See this thread: https://forums.cpanel.net/threads/openssl-errors-in-php-scripts-after-upgrade-to-86-0-17.669905/

I'm not sure if I understand the question. Are you asking if you can use this update checker with a self-hosted theme/plugin, without using GitHub or a similar service? If...

Most likely, either the repository URL or the access token is incorrect. Could you show the code that you use to initialize the update checker? You can replace the access...

Assuming that both the repository URL and the token are correct, I don't know what could cause a 404 error in this context. I tested it with a private repository...

`checkForUpdates` returns an update object or `null`, so if you want to check if an update is available, I would recommend a slight modification: ```php $result = $myUpdateChecker->checkForUpdates(); if (...

You could try reducing the HTTP request timeout so that the update checker doesn't wait as long when the server isn't working. You can use the `puc_request_info_options-$slug` filter to change...

This may sound obvious, but the update checker needs to actually be running to check for updates. In Multisite, updates show up and are installed in the Network Admin dashboard....

Here's a short explanation of how updates are stored: WordPress has an update list that it stores in the database. PUC doesn't modify this database record. Instead, it stores the...