myRepono API – DO NOT DELETE

Do not delete this page or changes its URL slug, it is required for myRepono backupto work.

This is a placeholder page that is used to load the myRepono API file. This is required because direct access to the myRepono API file (/wp-content/plugins/myrepono-wordpress-backup-plugin/api/myrepono.php) is disabled and always returns a 403. I was unable to find the cause of the 403 and a way to turn it off, even after allowing the URL path in GoDaddy’s firewall setting and also disabling WordPress’ .htaccess file. I’m guessing it comes from GoDaddy and it’s security setting or firewall.

Solutions tried that didn’t work:

  • Allowing the myRepono URL path in GoDaddy’s firewall setting.
  • Disabling WordPress’ .htaccess file.
  • Pass-through redirect using Redirection plugin.

The following work around is being used to allow backups to work:

  1. This page was created with the /myrepono-api/ slug.
  2. A custom page template based on the slug was created.
    • /wp-content/themes/wildtones/page-myrepono-api.php
  3. The custom page template loads the myRepono API file and then exits.
  4. myRepono configuration was updated to use this page, instead of accessing it’s API file directly.

References:

iPhone
Pileated Woodpecker Bird Call
$1.29
Buy in iTunes
One of North America's largest woodpeckers, the size of these birds and their striking appearance with flaming red crested head, sets them apart from any other woodpecker in their territory.  Their excavating work in dead trees which they need to find food, provides nest holes for other birds.  If you have property with dead trees or logs on it, consider keeping them in place if they are not potentially dangerous, as Pileated Woodpeckers rely on dead and rotting wood to find food.  Carpenter ants are their main food source, and you can tell if Pileated Woodpeckers are in your area both by their loud calls and by the square shape of the holes in the dead wood.  Our Pileated ringtone would be especially effective as an alarm or alert.
iPhone
Carolina Chickadee Bird Call iPhone Ringtone
$1.29
Buy in iTunes
All chickadees seem to share the same curiosity and enthusiasm, and Carolina Chickadees are no exception. These active little birds are also loyal to their mates, with many of them remaining in pairs for years. We can thank them for doing a superb job of insect control as they are eager gleaners of spiders and other insects. If you have a native plant garden or meadow, these birds will be regular visitors. They also will visit feeders and are especially fond of sunflower seeds and cracked corn.In winter, you can find Carolina Chickadees in flocks. Within these flocks, the birds live under a ranking system with the highest ranking members able to nest within the flock's range. Mated pairs look for a cavity or appropriate nest box where the female builds the nest and sleeps in the box or cavity during the season, while the male sleeps on a sheltered branch nearby. These are interesting little birds to watch. Their pretty little call is a good way to know that you are in the presence of a Carolina Chickadee.
iPhone
Northern Flicker Bird Call iPhone Ringtone
$1.29
Buy in iTunes
FLICKA FLICKA FLICKA FLICKA! That's the sound of the Northern Flicker! The Northern Flicker is a type of woodpecker, but it looks very different from most other woodpeckers. Northern Flickers are about the size of an American Robin and males have a red mark on their faces that almost looks like a mustache. Their white rump patch is another distinguishing field mark easily seen in flight. Like many other woodpeckers, Northern Flickers can be heard drumming or hammering wood in search of soft grubs and other insects. Unlike most other woodpeckers, flickers are frequently seen hopping around on the ground looking for their favorite food, ants and beetles.
iPhone
Tufted Titmouse Call iPhone Ringtone
$1.29
Buy in iTunes
These cute little birds with the fluffy tuft on top of their heads, frequent bird feeders in the eastern United States and are easy to identify. Their backs and heads are plain grey, and their bellies are cream colored with a flush of rose on their flanks. And of course, the tiny little pointed grey caps are where they get the “tufted” part of their name. Today, the Tufted Titmouse is a common sight in many northern states, happily jumping around backyards throughout the winter. But 25 years ago things were different. Tufted Titmice, Northern Cardinals and several other bird species have expanded northward as our winters have become milder. Peter peter peter peter peter!That’s the sound of a Tufted Titmouse.  
iPhone
Hairy Woodpecker Bird Call iPhone Ringtone
$1.29
Buy in iTunes
iPhone
Red-Bellied Woodpecker Bird Call iPhone Ringtone
$1.29
Buy in iTunes
iPhone
Red-Breasted Nuthatch Bird Call iPhone Ringtone
$1.29
Buy in iTunes
iPhone
Acorn Woodpecker Bird Call iPhone Ringtone
$1.29
Buy in iTunes
This social woodpecker with a red head and white face is found in the northwest and southwest US and into Mexico. Their complex life in large groups is not the only thing that makes them different from other woodpeckers. Acorn Woodpeckers are known for caching huge numbers of acorns in holes they drill into trees. They typically choose one large tree which becomes their larder and is known as the “granary” where they will store tens of thousands of acorns. But their preferred food is insects. They live in family groups in which the juveniles stay for several years. Their populations have been stable, but the loss of oak forests and domestic herd overgrazing in their territories, combined with competition with aggressive non-native European Starlings are affecting their ability to maintain their numbers.  
iPhone
Black-capped Chickadee Call iPhone Ringtone
$1.29
Buy in iTunes
Chickadees are energetic and acrobatic little birds. Their large head with a little black cap, and small body makes them appear almost round. Their tails are long and narrow, and their bills are short and thick. And, they have a distinctive call -- "chicka-dee-dee-dee."  Chickadees love black oil sunflower seeds, so keep your feeders stocked with these and wait for the chickadees to arrive! WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY