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Put the client as early as possible in a file that runs on every request — a central config or bootstrap file (e.g. wp-config.php, config.php, a shared header.php, or your framework's front controller). Anything that runs before it cannot be monitored.
PostRequestClient.php — the file Download saves. Put it next to your bootstrap file.
Prefer the client in its own file? Separate library — the snippet then switches to require_once and the box above holds the file to Download.
Visit a public URL of the client to automatically start the handshake with the server.
Refresh your client list on the dashboard to see whether the client appears. If it shows up but has no data, open the client settings and check that the endpoint it registered itself with is publicly reachable — if it is not, change it to a URL that is. If the client does not appear at all, the handshake with the server failed.
Are you sure you want to delete ?
This permanently removes the registry row and the client's entire data/clients/<id>/ directory. This action cannot be undone.
You signed in without entering an emailed two-factor code. Two-factor codes are delivered by email, so let's make sure email works before you sign in next time. There are two common causes:
PHP mail() must work for two-factor login codes and digest emails. Confirm your host can send mail, and that the background cron job is running an every-minute entry such as * * * * * php /path/to/cron/dispatch.php.
Codes are sent to . If that address is wrong, correct it from the Users page and try signing in again.