indextwo

<p>Whenever WordPress performs a core update, it automatically pulls down the following files onto the root:</p>
<ul>
<li><code>license.txt</code></li>
<li><code>readme.html</code></li>
<li><code>wp-config-sample.php</code></li>
</ul>
<p>These files aren’t an inherent security risk by themselves; however they are uneccessary clutter on the root of your site (why would you want a <code>wp-config-sample.php</code> file on your production website?!); and it’s just another easy-to-read vector confirming that you have a WordPress site for script-kiddies to scrape and attack.</p>
<p>Simply install this plugin and it will clean up those files every time you perform a core WordPress update.</p>


Core Files Update Cleanup

This plugin deletes the unnecessary license.txt, readme.html and wp-config-sample.php files after a core update.

gfazioli

<p>Cron Manager displays and manages any kind WordPress registered cron job.<br />
From the main view you can see the list of registered cron jobs together and enable/disable them.</p>
<h4>Features</h4>
<ul>
<li>Display all registered cron job</li>
<li>Display the next run, hook name, schedule, count down and status</li>
<li>Provides to real time execute</li>
</ul>


WPX Cron Manager Light

This is the light version of wpXtreme Cron Manager.
What mean "light" version ?
If you need support, future update and more feature you have to purchase a license for "full" version.



Light Version

Simple, yet wonderful and give all the insights you need when messing with wp-cron.

I would add just one feature, make the count down turns red and count up to indicate how long a cron is late.

Amazing plugin

Cron Manager displays and manages any kind WordPress registered cron job.

Core Files Update Cleanup vs WPX Cron Manager Light