![]() ![]() First, you should log into your web hosting dashboard. I’m not going to recommend this method for disabling your plugins, the three options above seem easier than this method. Option 4: Deactivate WordPress plugins By using phpMyAdmin The below screen shows the deactivated plugins. Now your plugins will be automatically disabled because WordPress is trying to reach the ‘Plugins’ folder. I renamed it ‘plugins-deactivated-for-test’. Now just rename the folder as per your requirement. Now you will find the ‘Plugins’ folder where all the plugin details are stored. To access the folder, first, locate the ‘wp-content’ folder and explore it. All enabled plugins are disabled by simply renaming a folder called ‘Plugins’. Option 3:Deactivate all WordPress plugins through FTP client softwareįTP client software can be anything, but here I am going to experiment with the tool FileZilla. Then click the “Apply” button for the bulk deactivation. Option 2: Bulk Deactivation using WP Dashboardįirst, go to your plugin section and select the ‘Deactivate’ option from the bulk action dropdown menu. To do this, select the Deactivate button under each plugin. ![]() Now you can deactivate the plugins one by one. We do not need inactive plugins as they are already inactive. Just click on the Active option to show only the active plugins. Now you can find the list of plugins in your dashboard. Then select the Plugins option from the left menu. To do this, go to your WordPress dashboard. ![]()
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