Jak prawidłowo zmienić twoją nazwę użytkownika WordPress (3 sposoby)

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1. Syed Balkhi says

   lip 4, 2024 w 2:24 pm

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2. Val says

   paź 10, 2016 w 4:49 pm

   I used the first method and I am unable to delete the other user. Has anyone run into this issue? Now that I have another user with the username I actually want I am concerned that I can’t move on to method 2 or 3 because the username is already in use.

   Odpowiedz

3. Sarah Sullivan says

   paź 7, 2016 w 6:54 am

   Hi, My site is still under construction, when I was setting it up I followed the steps I had printed out instead of listening to the audio too. I only realised afterwards that I shouldn’t have used my real email address as the username as this will be visible once I start posting. Which method above would you recommend I follow to make the necessary change as I haven’t yet got any content to worry about losing?
   The other thing I keep getting really confused about is when I am asked for my email address do they mean my real one or the one that is part of website that I would like to handle?

   Thanks
   Sarah

   Odpowiedz

   • WPBeginner Support says

     paź 7, 2016 w 6:22 pm

     Sarah you can add as many users account to your WordPress site as you want. Simply go to the Users page in admin area and then click on add new. You can add users with different roles like administrator (site owner), editor, author, etc. If you are the only one using your site, then a user with administrator role is all you need. After you have created a user name that you like, feel free to delete the old one that you do not wish to use anymore.

     The email address they ask will be used to send you notification emails. It has to be any existing email address that you already use.

     WordPress itself is not an email client and it will not create an email address as part of your website. If you want to have a branded email address with your own domain name like sarah@example.com, then see our guide on how to setup a professional email address with Google Apps and Gmail

     Odpowiedz

     Administrator

4. iulian says

   paź 4, 2016 w 4:31 pm

   Great tip. Thank you!

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5. Niaz Khan says

   lip 5, 2016 w 12:45 am

   Thank you, admin, after reading your blog I have successfully changed the usernames of my blog bestcmsplugins.com ,

   You are doing a great job by helping others

   Odpowiedz

6. Kellie Grace says

   cze 17, 2016 w 1:58 pm

   This was so quick and simple! Thank you so much!

   Odpowiedz

7. Julio Falconi says

   kwi 9, 2016 w 6:17 pm

   I did it and when i went on my new account it doesn’t show users tab or any other tabs

   Odpowiedz

8. Angel A. says

   kwi 2, 2016 w 11:54 am

   Thank you so much! The first method worked flawlessly.

   Odpowiedz

9. Alan Cox says

   mar 18, 2016 w 1:30 am

   At last someone who really makes it easy. Well done and thank you.

   Odpowiedz

10. Danstan says

    lis 23, 2015 w 3:57 pm

    Thanks

    Odpowiedz

    • ERic says

      mar 2, 2016 w 2:39 pm

      Thank you. The Plugin worked perfectly

      Odpowiedz

11. Vijay says

    paź 7, 2015 w 4:23 pm

    Thank you so much for this article. I took the phpMyAdmin route and it worked… But, before it started working it did this weird thing where if I entered the url of the user’s profile it took me to the home page.

    But then in the end it worked. Probably because I saved the profile from wp-admin after having changed the user_login and the user_nicename values from phpMyAdmin?

    Odpowiedz

12. Daniel Taylor says

    wrz 27, 2015 w 4:28 am

    That’s for the great advice. The plugin was the most easiest way.

    Odpowiedz

13. madivad says

    wrz 19, 2015 w 10:56 am

    Too many places to reply so I’ll create a new comment.

    I’m one of those people that don’t like to just add another plugin (even if I can remove it afterwards) and so even after reading about the create new user/delete user/migrate posts method, I liked the phpmyadmin method.

    But it does cripple multisite installs and you really should update the main post about that.

    For anyone who does do it the database way, you have to go into your sitemeta table and update the superadmin user with the new username and character count in the S:flag.

    Otherwise, the create/delete/migrate method might actually be a better option

    Odpowiedz

    • Cassy says

      lis 7, 2015 w 10:29 am

      Here is the way I did it – very quick and easy, took me less than 5 minutes to do:
      1. Go to users
      2. Click on the user name you want to change
      3. Above the “Update Profile” button, there will be text that reads “Were you looking for your API Key and other Personal Settings”. The ‘API Key and other Personal Settings’ text will be highlighted (as it is a link).
      4. Click on this highlighted text.
      5. Scrolls down the page to the heading “Account Details”
      6. Just under “Account Details” will be ‘User Name’
      7. You will see next to your user name there will be the word ‘Change’ in brackets, also in highlighted text (indicating it is a link).
      8. Click on this text to change your user name.
      9. Don’t forget to save
      10. You can change all other linked settings from here, such as BLOG NAME, PRIMARY BLOG, etc,

      Odpowiedz

14. Traci says

    sie 21, 2015 w 4:48 pm

    Hello,

    Thanks for the article! Out of curiosity, would a change of my WP login username prompt a DISCONNECT to wordpress.com jetpack stats and tools?

    I’m asking b/c today, I changed it (due to tireless notifications of site lockout attempts from….who knows?), and now my jetpack stats are all screwy and wordpress.com no longer recognizes my website. I’m getting this error message:

    unknown_token: It looks like your Jetpack connection is broken. Try disconnecting from WordPress.com then reconnecting.

    But no further instructions on what to do. Love to know your thoughts.

    Thanks! LOVE your all of your content!

    Odpowiedz

15. Chris says

    sie 17, 2015 w 7:22 pm

    A word to the wise, from someone who wasn’t. Using that plugin can be fatal to a multisite setup. Multisite does not allow the user name of the superadmin to be changed. And there is no warning about this on the plugin site. But because the plugin just twiddles with the name fields of the database it gaily ignores this. So if you use it, be prepared to lose all access to the network. This might not happen if the name you change it to happens to have the same number of characters as the name you are changing from. I am not about to prove this point though, once bitten and all that. The remedy is then only direct editing of the database to restore precisely, and I do mean precisely including cap and lower case usage, what was there before.

    Odpowiedz

    • Miha says

      wrz 3, 2015 w 5:02 am

      Hi,

      i successfully changed username on the multisite installation.

      I have changed username directly in sql database.

      First of all backup your db.

      You have to change username in tables:
      _users in fields: user_login and user_nicename
      _usermetadata field nickname and
      _sitemeta field site_admins

      in the field site_admins be careful to change the name admin and number of letters before admin in variable s:5
      admin username has 5 letters, change it to number of letter in your new name

      Delete cookies in browser, login again to your WP admin and you have network access with your new username

      Odpowiedz

16. Frank says

    sie 17, 2015 w 6:48 pm

    Does it make sense to change the user ID as well?

    Odpowiedz

17. Bob The Builder says

    cze 29, 2015 w 6:27 pm

    Here is something odd that I’ve noticed today.

    I did not like it that my (admin) username was visible in the author URL. So I decided to create a new user with author role and since I’ve made this new user the author URLs are the same as the screennames.

    So now I can use my admin account again since the screenname is visible in the URLs and not my actual username.

    Any explanation for this?

    Odpowiedz

    • WPBeginner Support says

      lip 1, 2015 w 4:56 pm

      WordPress uses the username in the Author URLs. If the admin user still has posts then their author URL will still appear on those posts. You can assign those posts to new author account you created and set a redirect for the admin url.

      Odpowiedz

      Administrator

18. Paul Okeke says

    cze 19, 2015 w 11:52 am

    Everything about WPbeginner.com is awesome. This article and all I have come across from the same source worked for me. Just want to say a big thanks to wpbeginner.com editorial saff. Cheers!

    Odpowiedz

19. Adriana says

    kwi 29, 2015 w 9:22 am

    Would the process „Create a New User and Delete The Old One” work properly from network admin area on a multisite installation?

    Odpowiedz

20. Muhammad says

    mar 17, 2015 w 3:36 am

    It worked! Many thanks!

    Odpowiedz

21. MattFromGA says

    lut 15, 2015 w 3:37 pm

    This change may or may not be a big problem for a given wordpress site based on the plugins and theme it is using. What if there is a plugin that uses an external system that associates data with username? The simple change outlined here would fail to update that username in the external system and the association between the user and that external data would be broken with this change. What about forum posts in bbpress where a user mentions another user by username?

    I guess a basic wordpress blog install wouldn’t have too many problems with this, but beyond that you better have awareness of the other plugins and theme dependencies on username. If none, this simple change could be fine.

    Odpowiedz

    • Rose says

      kwi 26, 2015 w 10:05 pm

      Yes And we’ve seen this week where this all can lead to. Patching up plugins, fixing holes, hoping the theme has no holes, then after seeing the notorious scammers all have the name, changing username etc. But luckily we can change the name. There’s no other option when all is leaked out. Yes security. Having a good security plugin. Securi I found too difficult to understand. Anyway, there are certainly more problems to fix soon.. boy oh boy.

      Odpowiedz

22. Braham Dutt Sharma says

    lut 10, 2015 w 8:20 am

    Hi, I want change my existing blog authority in another login id example: i make 5 blog with my own id and now i want change 1 blog login and password with another email is , can this possible , if possible please help.

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23. Tyler says

    sty 21, 2015 w 11:21 pm

    There is nowhere else it needs to change. Everything is attributed to the ID of the user, not the username. It’s just a text field like email, first_name etc.

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    • MattFromGA says

      lut 15, 2015 w 3:39 pm

      So you have a certainty that ever plugin and theme written for wordpress follows that guidance? What about plugins that share username with external systems which make data associates with that?

      Odpowiedz

24. Morphine Child says

    sty 7, 2015 w 1:15 pm

    Wow, did phpmyadmin solution… literally 3 seconds of work…

    Big thank you!

    Odpowiedz

25. adeem jan says

    lis 18, 2014 w 9:30 am

    Yet another informative tutorial from you

    Let me tell you honestly, I am totally the non-techie so I had NO idea about how to change the admin username till some time back – nor do I visit the C-Panel – I fear those places…lol…

    My friend takes care of the tech aspects, though I’ve learnt it all now and thanks to you all of you tech bloggers sharing your posts here, I keep learning each day!

    Yes, for security reasons, you need to change the usernames, more so with the number of cases of hackers all over the web. Better to be safe than sorry later.

    Thanks for sharing.…. keep up the good work…

    Odpowiedz

26. Jatin Chhabra says

    paź 30, 2014 w 2:06 am

    Well the 1st ine didn’t work but the 2nd one did…

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27. Aaron Dear says

    paź 18, 2014 w 10:49 pm

    Stijn’s way is my favorite way. Haha

    Odpowiedz

28. Nasir Uddin says

    sie 13, 2014 w 7:19 pm

    Thanks. I knew it before. Another process is given by Stijn Vogels. I do that sometimes. But phpmyadmin process is much easier if you have cpanel details.

    Odpowiedz

29. Mihaela says

    kwi 8, 2014 w 5:24 am

    Worked for me. Thank you.

    Odpowiedz

30. vaibhav singh says

    mar 30, 2014 w 2:27 pm

    Hey,

    Thanks for taking time to write this. I was thinking it is impossible to change….Thanks a lot

    Odpowiedz

31. hoa sen vang says

    mar 14, 2014 w 12:29 am

    That’s good idea, thanks i think found the right way to change user name any more, which make me crazy time.

    Odpowiedz

32. getnet asfaw says

    mar 2, 2014 w 3:06 pm

    how can i change user name from the hosted website if i can’t access the database of all the users?

    Odpowiedz

33. Milan says

    sty 16, 2014 w 7:48 am

    Thanks
    BTW
    why not choose desired name that appear for that username

    Odpowiedz

    • Vince Comfort says

      paź 17, 2014 w 1:06 am

      You make work easier for hackers. Because when hackers want to access your site, they start with the desired, sitename and initials.

      Odpowiedz

34. Jitendra Vaswani says

    gru 28, 2013 w 4:52 am

    Thnxxx for this amazing article. I was eager to change my username. finally i got solution.

    Odpowiedz

35. Kamal G says

    wrz 16, 2013 w 1:35 pm

    Very Very Useful Thanks a lot for sharing,it saved lot of time…

    Odpowiedz

36. Dave OSullivan says

    lip 30, 2013 w 9:36 am

    Thanks, worked a treat. Instead of 'Usernames cannot be changed’ why doesn’t it say 'Usernames can only be changed in your hosting cPanel’ Thanks fir the tutorial

    Odpowiedz

37. Michael Bryant says

    maj 20, 2013 w 7:08 am

    Awesome tutorial, thanks for the info. Worked just like the steps you outlined. Thanks.

    Odpowiedz

38. John G. says

    maj 13, 2013 w 9:38 pm

    That really helped out, thanks for posting it. Really was one, two, and done.

    Odpowiedz

39. Richard says

    maj 4, 2013 w 1:49 am

    I have installed probably three wp site recently and my email address is being put in as user id. When I try to change by creating a new admin and delete the old, the system will not complete the action. So now I have two admins in each install.

    Odpowiedz

40. Phillip Taare says

    kwi 16, 2013 w 7:34 am

    thanks very cool, I used better Wp security plugin but I did like your article. Cheers

    Odpowiedz

41. William Patton says

    kwi 13, 2013 w 9:32 am

    wow… how many people don’t update their username on creation? lol

    And changing the record in the database without following the chain of records that the original input created is just… wrong. I wouldn’t be giving anyone this advice without a disclaimer. At least it says the easiest way (it should be the recommended way) is to create a new user and attribute all posts to it then make sure that the old user ID isn’t being called from anywhere, if it is update it.

    Odpowiedz

    • Tyler says

      sty 21, 2015 w 11:20 pm

      What is this „chain of records” you speak about? Every post is attributed to the ID of the user, so changing the username is perfectly safe. It’s nothing more than a field like email, first_name, etc. If you don’t know anything about how WordPress or databases work, it’s probably best not to give advice on it.

      Odpowiedz

42. Justin says

    mar 5, 2013 w 7:45 am

    This was extremely helpful. Thanks for making things easy.

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43. Jim White says

    lut 21, 2013 w 6:12 pm

    Worked for me. Thank you.

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44. Chris says

    lut 2, 2013 w 3:34 pm

    Worked for me thanks!

    Odpowiedz

45. Adnan Gujjar says

    gru 11, 2012 w 4:52 am

    thanks for this nice trick, i have changed my username

    Odpowiedz

46. Lilou says

    cze 25, 2012 w 3:42 pm

    I’m French and not English very well. But I wanted to thank you for your help, because I was looking how to change the ID of my WordPress site.

    Thank you again.
    I put your site in my favorites.

    See you soon.

    Odpowiedz

47. Naveen says

    cze 24, 2012 w 2:25 am

    thanks a lot
    it worked well for me….

    Odpowiedz

48. wisekal says

    mar 23, 2012 w 1:23 pm

     @Stijn Vogels Changing the username in this manner can also cause other problems. As you mentioned, a person can create a new account, give it admin rights and proceed by deleting the old admin. However, there are in many instances where the admin ID was used for something. When you create a new admin, you create a new ID. By updating the username via „phpMyAdmin” you’re avoiding that being changed.
     
    @kovshenin  This is 100% correct and goes with what I said above. In my opinion the best approach is that which was recommended above in this article. It keeps a lot of the crucial information you may require rather than loosing it when creating a new admin user.
     
    Additionally to all this, you can also download a plugin or two by Website Defender, one being „WP Security Scan” and the other „WP Secure”. These plugins allow for you to seamlessly update your database username and prefix used by your installation without any access required to the databases. Two plugins I strongly recommend for various reasons.
     
    – Bryce Wisekal

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    • kovshenin says

      mar 25, 2012 w 12:24 am

       @wisekal  Hi Bryce! Sorry but you’re wrong, messing with the wp_users table directly is in fact insecure, because of the various actions and filters run during functions like wp_insert_user and wp_update_user including cache revalidation, data sanitization and much more. When updating your table directly you’re short-circuiting all those actions and filters, so plugins, themes and core that rely on them will simply fail. An example of such a plugin is any persistent object caching plugin that uses wp_cache_get.

      Odpowiedz

49. kovshenin says

    mar 23, 2012 w 10:29 am

    Stijn’s right, it’s easier and requires no messy phpMyAdmin routines, to just create a new user and then attribute all posts. However, it’s worth noting that usernames are used in the permalink structure for author archives, like your archives are now on /author/wpbeginner/ and if you changed your username, all those previous links will turn into 404 errors.
     
    ~ Konstantin

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    • Stijn Vogels says

      mar 23, 2012 w 5:25 pm

       @kovshenin Methinks an archive for /author/kovshenin/ would be more relevant than /author/admin/ which will probably generate a million results… According to Google, about 17,3 million. No argument that your procedure is the most valid, but it should be done from the beginning.

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      • kovshenin says

        mar 25, 2012 w 12:07 am

         @Stijn Vogels I’m not saying it’s good or bad, wrong or right, worth the trouble or not. I’m just saying what will happen to your previous author archives, so nobody is surprised

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    • Editorial Staff says

      lip 27, 2012 w 11:40 am

      Not sure if I understand you correctly Konstantin.. But in my experience, the old URLs stay the same. For example if the URL is /author/wpbeginner/ << it will continue to work. For example if I changed the username to newname... the url /author/newname/ won't work. But that has no impact on anything. As a matter of fact some may even say that this is good for security because now the hackers don't know your username.

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      Administrator

      • GWW says

        lut 14, 2013 w 7:01 pm

        I believe the URLs use the user_nicename field. By default, this is set to the user_login field after being passed through `sanitize_title` (which replaces accented characters, removes HTML and PHP tags). If you update user_login without changing user_nicename, URLs remain unaffected. If you update both fields, URLs will change; any URL using the old nice name will result in a 404.

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        • whereskarlo says

          lis 22, 2013 w 9:39 pm

          This. What about if you only change the nicename but leave the username intact? I’d rather keep my username and make the urls prettier.

50. Stijn Vogels says

    mar 23, 2012 w 9:01 am

    Even easier:
    1. Create a new admin profile for yourself, with the name you want.
    2. Delete you old admin profile and transfer all posts to the new account.
    3. Done.

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    • Mohit Bumb says

      kwi 16, 2012 w 2:30 am

       @Stijn Vogels lol nice

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    • charmain says

      lut 7, 2014 w 3:51 pm

      Nice one!! Thanks a……gazillion! Very helpful!

      Odpowiedz

    • Nasir Uddin says

      sie 13, 2014 w 7:22 pm

      That takes more time than phpmyadmin process.

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      • Alex Schenker says

        lis 13, 2014 w 5:19 pm

        Yes, but just barely. And I’m guessing the phpmyadmin process doesn’t update the username everywhere it needs to change – which could break something down the road.

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51. Will says

    mar 23, 2012 w 8:35 am

    This is so cool! Thanks a lot Was wondering how to do this.

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