Step 2 - Click on Scan to reattach your WordPress instance. Step 1 - Go back to your Plesk account and click on WordPress on the left side panel. Once you're done with restoring the files and database, you will need to now re-attach the WordPress instance. Once the restore has finished, close this popup window. Step 3 - The restore process will now begin to restore your files, simply wait for the process to finish. Step 2 - Click on the red arrow on the left hand side to expand the selection, then select the database you noted in Part 1. If you're also restoring site files, choose the same date and time. Step 1 - From the main page of R1Soft, click on the Browse Databases icon from the required backup point. Step 4 - The restore process will now begin to restore your files, simply wait for the process to finish. Select the folder you wish to restore (in this example, we will be restoring the root folder httpdocs) and then click Restore Selected. Step 3 - Double click on Home and you should see the file structure of your Plesk files area. Step 2 - Find the date and time that you wish to restore from and select the corresponding Browse Files icon on the right hand side of the screen. Step 1 - Navigate to Websites & Domains on the left side panel.
#Wordpress on plesk archive#
Step 8 - Once you have created the new directory, select the original, renamed folder and click on Add to Archive - this is to ensure these WordPress site files are not detectable by WordPress Toolkit. This ensures the site files are cleanly restored into a blank folder. Step 7 - In the top left of the screen, select New, and then create the Directory that you have just renamed (in our example, we would create a folder named httpdocs). Rename the folder - we recommend httpdocs.old-currentdate. Step 6 - Click on the options tab on the right side of the folder and click Rename. Step 5 - Navigate to your files by clicking on Files on the side panel, find the root folder of your website (if this restore is for the primary domain name, then it would be the folder httpdocs). Select the WordPress installation name, and then click Detach. Step 4 - Navigate to Wordpress on the left panel. This ensures you have a backup of any database entries (such as site orders or posts) that have changed since the restore point. Click on Export Dump on the database you noted down. Step 3 - Click on Databases on the left side panel. Step 2 - Navigate to WordPress on the left side panel and click on Database in the WordPress instance you would like to restore from. Part 1 - Preparing the Restore Environment
If you are running a website that updates and stores sensitive data (eCommerce and client information) then we highly recommend consulting a website developer for further advice as you may experience a loss of information from the point the backup was taken up until the point the restore was performed. Note 3: This guide will allow you to revert your site to how it was when the backup was taken. Note 2: Our backups are stored for up to 30 days, but we also recommend performing downloading occasional backups of your site files and database to your local machine for long term backup purposes. Note 1: If you have cPanel hosting, use this guide to restore a backup of your site files instead. While the restore is taking place, your website will be unavailable. These backups are a snapshot of your files and databases that are stored in your account at the time which makes it easy to restore your website using R1Soft. Your Plesk account is automatically backed up to an external server which you can restore from. How can I restore my WordPress website on Plesk using R1Soft Restore?
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