Matt Miller

Miller Media Server File Import lets WordPress administrators browse files already on the server and import them directly into the Media Library — no need to download and re-upload.
This is useful when:
<ul>
<li>You’ve migrated files via FTP/SFTP and need to register them in WordPress</li>
<li>A developer has placed assets on the server that need to be in the Media Library</li>
<li>You have files in a non-standard location that should be accessible through WordPress</li>
</ul>
Features:
<ul>
<li>AJAX-powered file browser with breadcrumb navigation</li>
<li>Select individual files or use “Select All” to import in bulk</li>
<li>Duplicate detection — files already in the Media Library are flagged</li>
<li>Copy or move files from outside the uploads directory</li>
<li>Restrict browsing to a configurable root directory (defaults to wp-content)</li>
<li>Limit allowed file types via settings</li>
<li>Full REST API for programmatic access</li>
<li>Works with any user role that has the <code>upload_files</code> capability</li>
</ul>
Security:
<ul>
<li>Path traversal protection via <code>realpath()</code> boundary checks</li>
<li>MIME type validation using WordPress core functions</li>
<li>Capability checks on all endpoints (<code>upload_files</code> for browse/import, <code>manage_options</code> for settings)</li>
<li>CSRF protection via WordPress REST API nonces</li>
</ul>

Miller Media Server File Import

Browse files on the server and import them into the WordPress Media Library.

sdesalas

This plugin allows your WordPress blog to output pages compressed in gzip 
format if a browser supports compression.
HTTP compression generally means a 60-80% REDUCTION in the size of your pages 
(broadband usage) as well as an INCREASE in download speeds of 3x to 4x.
To test if your blog is using compression use the following link:
http://ismyblogworking.com/
Check “Page GZip” on the right hand size. 
Check “Bandwidth saved by compression” on the left hand side.
NOTE: This plugin should not be used alongside WP Super Cache or WP Cache 
since those plugins are already implementing compression. Your blog 
will keep working but those plugins will stop caching new pages.
RECENT NEWS – 20 March 2010:
Its been reported by a user that there is a conflict 
using WP HTTP Compression together with Google Analytics Plugin (3.2.5). I’ll 
to look into this and release a patch for next release. 
Note that this conflict is NOT with Google Analytics itself but with 
the PLUGIN. Google Analytics scripts and stat collection have been tested 
and work fine with the WP HTTP Compression plugin.

WP HTTP Compression

This plugin allows your WordPress blog to output pages compressed in gzip format if a browser supports compression. HTTP compression generally means …

Miller Media Server File Import vs WP HTTP Compression