CORS Configuration for Vite

### Solution:
You need to configure Vite to properly handle CORS within your DDEV setup.

#### 1️⃣ **Update `vite.config.js`**
Modify your Vite config file (`vite.config.js`) to allow requests from your main DDEV domain:

export default defineConfig({
  server: {
    host: '0.0.0.0',
    port: 5175,
    strictPort: true,
    cors: {
      origin: 'https://openeratech.ddev.site',
      credentials: true,
    },
    hmr: {
      protocol: 'wss',
      host: 'openeratech.ddev.site',
    },
  },
});

#### 2️⃣ **Restart Vite**
After modifying the configuration, restart your Vite server:

yarn dev

#### 3️⃣ **Update `config/cors.php` in Laravel**
Ensure your Laravel CORS settings allow the Vite dev server (`5175`):

return [
    'paths' => ['api/*', 'sanctum/csrf-cookie', 'resources/js/*'],
    'allowed_methods' => ['*'],
    'allowed_origins' => ['https://openeratech.ddev.site'],
    'allowed_origins_patterns' => [],
    'allowed_headers' => ['*'],
    'exposed_headers' => [],
    'max_age' => 0,
    'supports_credentials' => true,
];

Then, clear the Laravel cache:

php artisan config:clear

After making these changes, refresh your browser and test again. Let me know if the issue persists! 🚀

### ✅ **Solution 1: Use Laravel’s `config` to Expose the DDEV Hostname**
1. **Set the host manually in `.env`**
Open your `.env` file and add:

DDEV_HOSTNAME=openeratech.ddev.site

2. **Expose it in Laravel’s `config/app.php`**
Open `config/app.php` and add:

'ddev_hostname' => env('DDEV_HOSTNAME', 'localhost'),

3. **Clear config cache (if needed)**
Run:

php artisan config:clear
   php artisan config:cache

—

### ✅ **Solution 2: Use Vite’s `defineConfig` in `vite.config.js`**
If you're using Vite with Laravel, you need to expose the variable to your frontend.

1. **Modify `vite.config.js`**
Open `vite.config.js` and add:

import { defineConfig } from 'vite';
   import laravel from 'laravel-vite-plugin';

   export default defineConfig({
     plugins: [
       laravel({
         input: ['resources/js/app.js'],
         refresh: true,
       }),
     ],
     server: {
       host: '0.0.0.0',
       port: 5175,
       strictPort: true,
     },
     define: {
       'process.env.DDEV_HOSTNAME': JSON.stringify(process.env.DDEV_HOSTNAME || 'openeratech.ddev.site'),
     },
   });

2. **Restart Vite**
Run:

yarn dev

—

### ✅ **Solution 3: Debug the Environment Variables**
Check if `DDEV_HOSTNAME` is being set correctly inside the container.

Run:

ddev ssh
echo $DDEV_HOSTNAME

If it's empty, check your DDEV `.ddev/config.yaml` and ensure it has:

web_environment:
  - DDEV_HOSTNAME=openeratech.ddev.site

Then restart DDEV:

ddev restart

—

### 🚀 **Final Check**
After making these changes, try:

php artisan tinker
>>> env('DDEV_HOSTNAME');

If it returns `null`, check your `.env` file again.

Let me know if you're still facing issues! 🚀

### **Linux/macOS**

mv /source-folder/.* /destination-folder/
mv /source-folder/* /destination-folder/

OR (recommended single command)

mv /source-folder/{.,}* /destination-folder/

### **Explanation:**
– `.*` moves hidden files (`.env`, `.gitignore`, etc.).
– `*` moves all regular files and directories.
– `{.,}*` is a safe way to move both hidden and non-hidden files in one command.

### **Windows (Git Bash, WSL, or PowerShell)**
#### **Git Bash / WSL**

mv /source-folder/{.,}* /destination-folder/

#### **PowerShell**

Move-Item -Path C:source-folder* -Destination C:destination-folder -Force
Get-ChildItem -Path C:source-folder -Force | Move-Item -Destination C:destination-folder -Force

The `-Force` flag ensures hidden files are moved.

Let me know if you need further clarification! 🚀

### **Linux/macOS:**

mv {.,}* /destination-folder/

### **Windows (Git Bash/WSL):**

mv {.,}* /destination-folder/

### **Windows (PowerShell):**

Get-ChildItem -Path . -Force | Move-Item -Destination C:destination-folder -Force

### **Explanation:**
– `{.,}*` ensures both normal files (`*`) and hidden files (`.*`) are moved.
– `/destination-folder/` is where you want to move the files.
– If the destination folder is inside the current directory, use `../destination-folder/`.

#### **Example:**
If you are in `/var/www/html/myfolder/` and want to move everything to `/var/www/html/newfolder/`, run:

mv {.,}* ../newfolder/

⚠ **Important Note:**
Ensure the destination is correct; otherwise, moving hidden files incorrectly can mess up your system. 🚀

—

## ✅ **Steps to Set Up Bedrock WordPress in Your Existing DDEV Laravel Project**

### 1️⃣ **Navigate to Your Laravel Project**

cd /your-ddev-laravel-project

—

### 2️⃣ **Install Bedrock in a Separate Directory**
Run the following command inside your Laravel project directory to create a `bedrock` folder:

composer create-project roots/bedrock bedrock

This will install Bedrock into `/your-ddev-laravel-project/bedrock`.

—

### 3️⃣ **Modify Your DDEV Configuration**
Edit `.ddev/config.yaml` to handle both Laravel and Bedrock.

name: my-ddev-project
type: php
docroot: "public"
php_version: "8.3"
webserver_type: apache-fpm
router_http_port: 80
router_https_port: 443

additional_hostnames:
  - laravel.local
  - wordpress.local

additional_fqdns:
  - laravel.ddev.site
  - wordpress.ddev.site

web_environment:
  - DDEV_PHP_VERSION=8.3

# Custom Nginx/Apache routing
vhost_extra_config: |
  # Laravel
  <Location /laravel>
      ProxyPass http://127.0.0.1:8000/
      ProxyPassReverse http://127.0.0.1:8000/
  </Location>

  # WordPress Bedrock
  <Location /wordpress>
      ProxyPass http://127.0.0.1:8080/
      ProxyPassReverse http://127.0.0.1:8080/
  </Location>

—

### 4️⃣ **Set Up Laravel to Run on a Subpath**
Ensure Laravel uses `/laravel` by changing `APP_URL` in `.env`:

APP_URL=http://laravel.ddev.site/laravel

—

### 5️⃣ **Set Up Bedrock Environment**
Edit `bedrock/.env`:

DB_NAME='wordpress'
DB_USER='db'
DB_PASSWORD='db'
DB_HOST='db'

WP_ENV=development
WP_HOME='http://wordpress.ddev.site/wordpress'
WP_SITEURL='${WP_HOME}/wp'

—

### 6️⃣ **Update Database Settings**
Since Laravel and Bedrock both need databases, update `config/database.php` in Laravel:

'mysql' => [
    'driver' => 'mysql',
    'host' => env('DB_HOST', 'db'),
    'database' => env('DB_DATABASE', 'laravel'),
    'username' => env('DB_USERNAME', 'db'),
    'password' => env('DB_PASSWORD', 'db'),
],

Ensure both Laravel and WordPress have separate databases in `ddev`:

ddev mysql
CREATE DATABASE laravel;
CREATE DATABASE wordpress;
EXIT;

—

### 7️⃣ **Run DDEV and Migrate Databases**

ddev restart
ddev exec php artisan migrate
ddev exec wp core install --url="http://wordpress.ddev.site/wordpress" --title="My Bedrock WP" --admin_user="admin" --admin_password="password" --admin_email="admin@example.com"

—

## 🎯 **Final Result**
– Laravel: `http://laravel.ddev.site/laravel`
– WordPress (Bedrock): `http://wordpress.ddev.site/wordpress`

Let me know if you need further refinements! 🚀

—

## ✅ **1. Install Bedrock in the Laravel Project**
If you haven't already, navigate to your Laravel project's root folder and install Bedrock inside a `/bedrock` subdirectory.

cd /your-ddev-laravel-project
composer create-project roots/bedrock bedrock

—

## ✅ **2. Configure DDEV to Serve Laravel as Main and Bedrock under `/bedrock`**
Edit `.ddev/config.yaml`:

name: my-ddev-project
type: php
docroot: "public"
php_version: "8.3"
webserver_type: apache-fpm
router_http_port: 80
router_https_port: 443

web_environment:
  - DDEV_PHP_VERSION=8.3

vhost_extra_config: |
  # WordPress Bedrock under /bedrock
  Alias /bedrock /var/www/html/bedrock/web
  <Directory /var/www/html/bedrock/web>
      AllowOverride All
      Require all granted
  </Directory>

—

## ✅ **3. Configure Laravel's `.env`**
Ensure `APP_URL` in your Laravel `.env` file is:

APP_URL=https://openeratech.ddev.site

—

## ✅ **4. Configure Bedrock’s `.env`**
Edit `bedrock/.env` to reflect the correct URLs:

DB_NAME='wordpress'
DB_USER='db'
DB_PASSWORD='db'
DB_HOST='db'

WP_ENV=development
WP_HOME='https://openeratech.ddev.site/bedrock'
WP_SITEURL='${WP_HOME}/wp'

—

## ✅ **5. Configure Bedrock’s `config/application.php`**
Modify the site URL in `bedrock/config/application.php`:

'WP_HOME' => env('WP_HOME', 'https://openeratech.ddev.site/bedrock'),
'WP_SITEURL' => env('WP_SITEURL', 'https://openeratech.ddev.site/bedrock/wp'),

—

## ✅ **6. Restart DDEV and Set Up WordPress**

ddev restart
ddev exec php artisan migrate
ddev exec wp core install --url="https://openeratech.ddev.site/bedrock" --title="My Bedrock WP" --admin_user="admin" --admin_password="password" --admin_email="admin@example.com"

—

## ✅ **Final Result**
– **Laravel Main Site:** `https://openeratech.ddev.site`
– **Bedrock WordPress:** `https://openeratech.ddev.site/bedrock`

This setup allows Laravel to function as the primary site while keeping Bedrock available under `/bedrock`.

Let me know if you need adjustments! 🚀

—

## **🔍 1. Ensure Bedrock Exists in the Correct Directory**
Make sure the **Bedrock WordPress installation** exists inside your **Laravel project** at:

/your-ddev-laravel-project/bedrock/

The structure should look like this:

/your-ddev-laravel-project/
│── app/
│── bootstrap/
│── public/
│── bedrock/  <--- Bedrock WP
│    ├── web/
│    ├── config/
│    ├── vendor/
│    ├── .env
│── .ddev/
│── .env
│── config.yaml

—

## **🔧 2. Update `.ddev/config.yaml`**
Modify `.ddev/config.yaml` to **serve Bedrock under `/bedrock`**:

name: my-ddev-project
type: php
docroot: "public"
php_version: "8.3"
webserver_type: apache-fpm
router_http_port: 80
router_https_port: 443

vhost_extra_config: |
  # Serve Bedrock under /bedrock
  Alias /bedrock /var/www/html/bedrock/web
  <Directory /var/www/html/bedrock/web>
      AllowOverride All
      Require all granted
  </Directory>

—

## **📝 3. Update Laravel’s `.env`**
Ensure Laravel uses the correct URL:

APP_URL=https://openeratech.ddev.site

—

## **📝 4. Update Bedrock’s `.env`**
Make sure `bedrock/.env` reflects the correct WordPress paths:

DB_NAME='wordpress'
DB_USER='db'
DB_PASSWORD='db'
DB_HOST='db'

WP_ENV=development
WP_HOME='https://openeratech.ddev.site/bedrock'
WP_SITEURL='${WP_HOME}/wp'

—

## **🚀 5. Restart DDEV and Verify**
Run the following to restart DDEV:

ddev restart
ddev exec php artisan migrate
ddev exec wp core install --url="https://openeratech.ddev.site/bedrock" --title="My Bedrock WP" --admin_user="admin" --admin_password="password" --admin_email="admin@example.com"

—

## **✅ Final Check**
Now, open:

– **Laravel:** `https://openeratech.ddev.site`
– **Bedrock:** `https://openeratech.ddev.site/bedrock`

If you still get **404 on `/bedrock`**, check logs with:

ddev logs -s web

Let me know if you need further debugging! 🚀

AllowOverride All
Require all granted

# Key features of DDEV's config.yaml:

# name: # Name of the project, automatically provides
# http://projectname.ddev.site and https://projectname.ddev.site

# type: # backdrop, cakephp, craftcms, drupal, drupal6, drupal7, drupal8, drupal9, drupal10, drupal11, laravel, magento, magento2, php, shopware6, silverstripe, symfony, typo3, wordpress
# See https://ddev.readthedocs.io/en/stable/users/quickstart/ for more
# information on the different project types

# docroot: # Relative path to the directory containing index.php.

# php_version: "8.3" # PHP version to use, "5.6" through "8.4"

# You can explicitly specify the webimage but this
# is not recommended, as the images are often closely tied to DDEV's' behavior,
# so this can break upgrades.

# webimage: # nginx/php docker image.

# database:
# type: # mysql, mariadb, postgres
# version: # database version, like "10.11" or "8.0"
# MariaDB versions can be 5.5-10.8, 10.11, and 11.4.
# MySQL versions can be 5.5-8.0.
# PostgreSQL versions can be 9-17.

# router_http_port: # Port to be used for http (defaults to global configuration, usually 80)
# router_https_port: # Port for https (defaults to global configuration, usually 443)

# xdebug_enabled: false # Set to true to enable Xdebug and "ddev start" or "ddev restart"
# Note that for most people the commands
# "ddev xdebug" to enable Xdebug and "ddev xdebug off" to disable it work better,
# as leaving Xdebug enabled all the time is a big performance hit.

# xhprof_enabled: false # Set to true to enable Xhprof and "ddev start" or "ddev restart"
# Note that for most people the commands
# "ddev xhprof" to enable Xhprof and "ddev xhprof off" to disable it work better,
# as leaving Xhprof enabled all the time is a big performance hit.

# webserver_type: nginx-fpm or apache-fpm

# timezone: Europe/Berlin
# If timezone is unset, DDEV will attempt to derive it from the host system timezone
# using the $TZ environment variable or the /etc/localtime symlink.
# This is the timezone used in the containers and by PHP;
# it can be set to any valid timezone,
# see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tz_database_time_zones
# For example Europe/Dublin or MST7MDT

# composer_root:
# Relative path to the Composer root directory from the project root. This is
# the directory which contains the composer.json and where all Composer related
# commands are executed.

# composer_version: "2"
# You can set it to "" or "2" (default) for Composer v2 or "1" for Composer v1
# to use the latest major version available at the time your container is built.
# It is also possible to use each other Composer version channel. This includes:
# – 2.2 (latest Composer LTS version)
# – stable
# – preview
# – snapshot
# Alternatively, an explicit Composer version may be specified, for example "2.2.18".
# To reinstall Composer after the image was built, run "ddev debug rebuild".

# nodejs_version: "22"
# change from the default system Node.js version to any other version.
# See https://ddev.readthedocs.io/en/stable/users/configuration/config/#nodejs_version for more information
# and https://www.npmjs.com/package/n#specifying-nodejs-versions for the full documentation,
# Note that using of 'ddev nvm' is discouraged because "nodejs_version" is much easier to use,
# can specify any version, and is more robust than using 'nvm'.

# corepack_enable: false
# Change to 'true' to 'corepack enable' and gain access to latest versions of yarn/pnpm

# additional_hostnames:
# – somename
# – someothername
# would provide http and https URLs for "somename.ddev.site"
# and "someothername.ddev.site".

# additional_fqdns:
# – example.com
# – sub1.example.com
# would provide http and https URLs for "example.com" and "sub1.example.com"
# Please take care with this because it can cause great confusion.

# upload_dirs: "custom/upload/dir"
#
# upload_dirs:
# – custom/upload/dir
# – ../private
#
# would set the destination paths for ddev import-files to /custom/upload/dir
# When Mutagen is enabled this path is bind-mounted so that all the files
# in the upload_dirs don't have to be synced into Mutagen.

# disable_upload_dirs_warning: false
# If true, turns off the normal warning that says
# "You have Mutagen enabled and your 'php' project type doesn't have upload_dirs set"

# ddev_version_constraint: ""
# Example:
# ddev_version_constraint: ">= 1.22.4"
# This will enforce that the running ddev version is within this constraint.
# See https://github.com/Masterminds/semver#checking-version-constraints for
# supported constraint formats

# working_dir:
# web: /var/www/html
# db: /home
# would set the default working directory for the web and db services.
# These values specify the destination directory for ddev ssh and the
# directory in which commands passed into ddev exec are run.

# omit_containers: [db, ddev-ssh-agent]
# Currently only these containers are supported. Some containers can also be
# omitted globally in the ~/.ddev/global_config.yaml. Note that if you omit
# the "db" container, several standard features of DDEV that access the
# database container will be unusable. In the global configuration it is also
# possible to omit ddev-router, but not here.

# performance_mode: "global"
# DDEV offers performance optimization strategies to improve the filesystem
# performance depending on your host system. Should be configured globally.
#
# If set, will override the global config. Possible values are:
# – "global": uses the value from the global config.
# – "none": disables performance optimization for this project.
# – "mutagen": enables Mutagen for this project.
# – "nfs": enables NFS for this project.
#
# See https://ddev.readthedocs.io/en/stable/users/install/performance/#nfs
# See https://ddev.readthedocs.io/en/stable/users/install/performance/#mutagen

# fail_on_hook_fail: False
# Decide whether 'ddev start' should be interrupted by a failing hook

# host_https_port: "59002"
# The host port binding for https can be explicitly specified. It is
# dynamic unless otherwise specified.
# This is not used by most people, most people use the *router* instead
# of the localhost port.

# host_webserver_port: "59001"
# The host port binding for the ddev-webserver can be explicitly specified. It is
# dynamic unless otherwise specified.
# This is not used by most people, most people use the *router* instead
# of the localhost port.

# host_db_port: "59002"
# The host port binding for the ddev-dbserver can be explicitly specified. It is dynamic
# unless explicitly specified.

# mailpit_http_port: "8025"
# mailpit_https_port: "8026"
# The Mailpit ports can be changed from the default 8025 and 8026

# host_mailpit_port: "8025"
# The mailpit port is not normally bound on the host at all, instead being routed
# through ddev-router, but it can be bound directly to localhost if specified here.

# webimage_extra_packages: [php7.4-tidy, php-bcmath]
# Extra Debian packages that are needed in the webimage can be added here

# dbimage_extra_packages: [telnet,netcat]
# Extra Debian packages that are needed in the dbimage can be added here

# use_dns_when_possible: true
# If the host has internet access and the domain configured can
# successfully be looked up, DNS will be used for hostname resolution
# instead of editing /etc/hosts
# Defaults to true

# project_tld: ddev.site
# The top-level domain used for project URLs
# The default "ddev.site" allows DNS lookup via a wildcard
# If you prefer you can change this to "ddev.local" to preserve
# pre-v1.9 behavior.

# ngrok_args: –basic-auth username:pass1234
# Provide extra flags to the "ngrok http" command, see
# https://ngrok.com/docs/ngrok-agent/config or run "ngrok http -h"

# disable_settings_management: false
# If true, DDEV will not create CMS-specific settings files like
# Drupal's settings.php/settings.ddev.php or TYPO3's additional.php
# In this case the user must provide all such settings.

# You can inject environment variables into the web container with:
# web_environment:
# – SOMEENV=somevalue
# – SOMEOTHERENV=someothervalue

# no_project_mount: false
# (Experimental) If true, DDEV will not mount the project into the web container;
# the user is responsible for mounting it manually or via a script.
# This is to enable experimentation with alternate file mounting strategies.
# For advanced users only!

# bind_all_interfaces: false
# If true, host ports will be bound on all network interfaces,
# not the localhost interface only. This means that ports
# will be available on the local network if the host firewall
# allows it.

# default_container_timeout: 120
# The default time that DDEV waits for all containers to become ready can be increased from
# the default 120. This helps in importing huge databases, for example.

#web_extra_exposed_ports:
#- name: nodejs
# container_port: 3000
# http_port: 2999
# https_port: 3000
#- name: something
# container_port: 4000
# https_port: 4000
# http_port: 3999
# Allows a set of extra ports to be exposed via ddev-router
# Fill in all three fields even if you don’t intend to use the https_port!
# If you don’t add https_port, then it defaults to 0 and ddev-router will fail to start.
#
# The port behavior on the ddev-webserver must be arranged separately, for example
# using web_extra_daemons.
# For example, with a web app on port 3000 inside the container, this config would
# expose that web app on https://.ddev.site:9999 and http://.ddev.site:9998
# web_extra_exposed_ports:
# – name: myapp
# container_port: 3000
# http_port: 9998
# https_port: 9999

#web_extra_daemons:
#- name: "http-1"
# command: "/var/www/html/node_modules/.bin/http-server -p 3000"
# directory: /var/www/html
#- name: "http-2"
# command: "/var/www/html/node_modules/.bin/http-server /var/www/html/sub -p 3000"
# directory: /var/www/html

# override_config: false
# By default, config.*.yaml files are *merged* into the configuration
# But this means that some things can't be overridden
# For example, if you have 'use_dns_when_possible: true'' you can't override it with a merge
# and you can't erase existing hooks or all environment variables.
# However, with "override_config: true" in a particular config.*.yaml file,
# 'use_dns_when_possible: false' can override the existing values, and
# hooks:
# post-start: []
# or
# web_environment: []
# or
# additional_hostnames: []
# can have their intended affect. 'override_config' affects only behavior of the
# config.*.yaml file it exists in.

# Many DDEV commands can be extended to run tasks before or after the
# DDEV command is executed, for example "post-start", "post-import-db",
# "pre-composer", "post-composer"
# See https://ddev.readthedocs.io/en/stable/users/extend/custom-commands/ for more
# information on the commands that can be extended and the tasks you can define
# for them. Example:
#hooks:

### 1. **Verify the Directory Structure**
Since you're trying to alias `/wpblog` to `bedrock/web`, ensure that your **Bedrock files exist inside `/var/www/html/bedrock`** in your DDEV container.

Run:

ddev ssh
ls -l /var/www/html/bedrock

If the `bedrock` directory does not exist, you may need to move it to the correct location.

### 2. **Check Your Alias Configuration**
Your `vhost_extra_config` has:

Alias /wpblog /var/www/html/bedrock/web
<Directory /var/www/html/bedrock/web>
    AllowOverride All
    Require all granted
</Directory>

Try replacing `/wpblog` with `/bedrock` if you intend to access `/bedrock` instead.

### 3. **Check Bedrock `.env` Configuration**
Ensure that your `.env` file inside `bedrock/` has the correct settings:

WP_HOME=http://openeratech.ddev.site/wpblog
WP_SITEURL=http://openeratech.ddev.site/wpblog/wp

### 4. **Flush and Restart DDEV**
After making changes, run:

ddev restart
ddev exec rm -rf web/wp web/wp-content/cache
ddev exec wp cache flush

Then check if `/bedrock` loads properly.

Let me know what errors persist! 🚀

What are you trying to do with this setup? Are you troubleshooting something or setting up a new feature?

sudo chown -R www-data:www-data /path/to/your/project

Replace `/path/to/your/project` with the actual path to your project directory. The `-R` option applies the change recursively to all files and subdirectories within the specified directory.

After running this command, your project files will be owned by the `www-data` user and group, which is often necessary for web server access. If you're using Docker or another environment, you might need to adjust the command accordingly.

1. **Check Permalinks Settings**:
– Go to the WordPress admin dashboard.
– Navigate to **Settings > Permalinks**.
– Without making any changes, click **Save Changes**. This can refresh your permalink settings and resolve 404 errors.

2. **Ensure the Directory Exists**:
– Verify that the `/wpblog` directory exists in your web server's root directory and that it contains the necessary WordPress files (like `index.php`, `wp-config.php`, etc.).

3. **Apache/Nginx Configuration**:
– If you're using Apache, ensure that the `.htaccess` file is present and configured correctly. A typical `.htaccess` for WordPress looks like this:

# BEGIN WordPress
     <IfModule mod_rewrite.c>
     RewriteEngine On
     RewriteBase /
     RewriteRule ^index.php$ - [L]
     RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
     RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
     RewriteRule . /index.php [L]
     </IfModule>
     # END WordPress

– If you're using Nginx, ensure that your server block is set up to handle pretty permalinks:

location / {
         try_files $uri $uri/ /index.php?$args;
     }

4. **File Permissions**:
– Ensure that the file permissions are set correctly. For directories, use `755`, and for files, use `644`. You can run the following commands:

find /path/to/your/wpblog -type d -exec chmod 755 {} ;
     find /path/to/your/wpblog -type f -exec chmod 644 {} ;

5. **Clear Cache**:
– If you're using caching plugins or a caching mechanism, clear the cache to ensure that you're seeing the latest version of your site.

6. **Check for Plugins/Themes Conflicts**:
– Temporarily deactivate all plugins and switch to a default theme (like Twenty Twenty-Three) to check if the issue is caused by a plugin or theme conflict.

7. **Error Logs**:
– Check the web server error logs for any clues about what might be causing the 404 error. The logs can often be found in `/var/log/apache2/error.log` for Apache or `/var/log/nginx/error.log` for Nginx.

By following these steps, you should be able to diagnose and resolve the 404 error you're encountering when accessing `/wpblog`. If you continue to have issues, please provide more details about your server setup and configuration.