docjojo

<p>Log and count 404 page requests to identify broken links, mistyped URLs, and bot scans. Clean and lightweight — ideal for diagnostics and redirect planning.</p>
<h3>Features</h3>
<p>Attempts will be logged as transients, with auto-clean-up after the timeout.<br />
There is no extra database table required.</p>
<h3>Third-Party Services</h3>
<h3>Integrity check</h3>
<p>Once, when activating the plugin, an integrity check is requested from our server – if you give your permission.<br />
Source: https://atecplugins.com/<br />
Privacy policy: https://atecplugins.com/privacy-policy/</p>


atec 404 Tracker


I’m using atec 404 Tracker to quickly see which 404s hit my site—broken links, common typos, and bot scans. It’s clean and fast: no custom tables; data lives in a single option with automatic cleanup, so there’s no DB bloat. For me it’s perfect for diagnostics and redirect planning. It’s intentionally short-term (not a full analytics tool), and heavy bot noise may need filtering elsewhere—but for a lightweight 404 snapshot, it does exactly what I want.


Lightweight 404 logging

Lightweight 404 logger for tracking broken links and bot activity.

Dominic Johnson

<p>Multisite Usage Scanner helps WordPress network administrators audit plugin usage across all sites in a multisite installation.</p>
<p>It provides a simple admin interface to:<br />
* List all active plugins per site<br />
* Identify unused plugins across the network<br />
* Export usage data for reporting or cleanup</p>
<p>This tool is especially useful for large networks with legacy plugins or unclear usage patterns.</p>


Multisite Usage Scanner

Scan your WordPress multisite network to identify which plugins are actively used across sites. Helps admins safely clean up unused plugins.

atec 404 Tracker vs Multisite Usage Scanner