Venutius

This plugin is designed to simplify, improve and make the management of BuddyPress Template Overloads more accessible.
Overloading in BuddyPress is the process of customizing the membership pages by replacing default files with your own content.
It’s a process that can become burdensome to manage since unless you are very organized it’s easy to forget which files were changed and the changes made.
Let’s say you inherited a BuddyPress site, or did some customization a while back and now want to know exactly what you did?
This plugin can help you, it will scan your site, show you which templates have been overloaded and allow you to easily compare those overloads with the default files.
Both traditional Theme Dependent (files stored in Child-theme) and Theme Independent Overloads are supported.
Includes support for the forthcoming BP-Nouveau theme.
On loading, BP Template Overloader will scan your theme directory and find any existing template overloads that are in place.
Any that are found will be highlighted in the Template Overloader tools page and you will have the option to compare the current 
overload with the current default file, so you can understand if you need to bring your overload up to date.
You will also get the option to migrate any Theme Dependent Overloads (TDO) to Theme Independent Overloads (TIO).
For files where no overload is in place, you will have the option to view the current default file and to establish either a TIO or TDO for that file.
Features
<ul>
<li>Create Theme Overloads</li>
<li>View BuddyPress master files</li>
<li>Disable Theme Overloads</li>
<li>Restore disabled Overloads</li>
<li>Migration between Overload types</li>
<li>Compare Overloads with the current BuddyPress default files</li>
<li>Delete Overloads</li>
<li>View Overload file paths and function data</li>
<li>Supports both BP-Legacy and the forthcoming BP-Nouveau themes</li>
<li>When Nouveau is released you will be able to compare the different template files</li>
</ul>
This plugin requires BuddyPress running either BP-Legacy or BP-Nouveau.

BP Template Overloader

This plugin is very useful, especially for complex overloading. 

Very useful

This plugin is designed to simplify, improve and make the management of BuddyPress Template Overloads more accessible.

edward_plainview

Activity Monitor tracks all user activity on your blog or network. The activities can be viewed in global table showing activities on the whole network, or locally for just the blog you are currently viewing. The activites can be filtered so that only specific blogs / hooks / IPs / users are displayed.
Monitored actions include (not exhaustive):
<ul>
<li>Comments: approve, held, spam, delete</li>
<li>Custom Post Types: draft, publish, update, trash, delete</li>
<li>Logins: login, login failed, logout</li>
<li>Pageviews: admin, front-end</li>
<li>Passwords: reset, retrieve</li>
<li>Plugins: activate, deactivate</li>
<li>Pages: draft, publish, update, trash, delete</li>
<li>Posts: draft, publish, update, trash, delete, password</li>
<li>Taxonomies: create, edit, delete</li>
<li>Themes: switched</li>
<li>Updates: WordPress core, plugins, themes</li>
<li>Users: register, delete, profile changes</li>
<li>And more….</li>
</ul>
The logged information consists of:
<ul>
<li>A description of what was logged</li>
<li>Blog</li>
<li>Timestamp</li>
<li>Hook that was triggered</li>
<li>User ID</li>
</ul>
<h4>git</h4>
The <a href="https://bitbucket.org/edward_electric/activity-monitor" rel="nofollow ugc">Activity Monitor has a git repository</a>.
<h4>Security tips</h4>
There are several ways for people to break in to your WordPress installation, or cause trouble by DDOS. Here are some tips on how to use the Activity Monitor and its plugins to help detect problems:
<ul>
<li>Get a DDOS protection service with an API. There is a plugin to ban IPs via CloudFlare (Send To CloudFlare). Other APIs could be supported as the need arises.</li>
<li>If you have another DDOS service, write a script that can ban visitors by IP. Use this script with the Send To Exec plugin.</li>
<li>If you can’t ban users using a script, at least set up the Send To E-mail plugin to inform you of suspicious activity.</li>
<li>Use the Bruteforce Detect plugin to detect when an IP or IPs are trying to guess the admin’s password. Ban the IPs automatically using Send To Exec.</li>
<li>Do not use admin as the username for your administrator account. Instead, use some else and add the admin username to the list of banned usernames in the Login Failed Username plugin. Ban the IPs that cause the plugin to react.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Custom hooks</h4>
See the <a href="https://pvactivitymonitor.com/doc/dev/" rel="nofollow ugc">developer documentation</a> for relevant info on how to create custom hooks.

Plainview Activity Monitor

Real-time monitoring of users, content, functionality, appearance, security, and updates.

BP Template Overloader vs Plainview Activity Monitor