Christian Nwasike

<p>Up until now, the way Agencies organize and manage the developers for work on various sites has been through email, chat or even phone calls.</p>
<p>What Multi-Admin Log does is give agencies a simpler way to keep track of what each developer does on each of their client’s WordPress sites.</p>
<p>So with this plugin, Agencies have a permanent record of all the changes and work done on each site by all the developers they hire, and future developer also don’t need to speculate and guess what has been done, but can simply use this plugin to read the logs.</p>
<p>Multi-Admin Log is a must for WordPress Development agencies that manage multiple sites and have multiple developers.</p>


Multi-Admin Log

Adds a Multi-Admin Log menu in the Admin section of WordPress for Site Administrators to add Logs.

Matt Gibbs

<h4>Log and view all WP HTTP requests</h4>
<p>How long do [core / plugin / theme] update checks take to run? What data about my site is being sent out? What about all those ajax requests? The answers to these questions are just a few clicks away.</p>
<p>This plugin logs all WP_HTTP requests and displays them in a table listing for easy viewing. It also stores the runtime of each HTTP request.</p>
<h4>Available Hooks</h4>
<p>Customize the length (in days) before older log items are removed:</p>
<pre>
add_filter( 'lhr_expiration_days', function( $days ) {
    return 7; // default = 1
});
</pre>
<p>Don’t log items from a specific hostname:</p>
<pre>
add_filter( 'lhr_log_data', function( $data ) {
    if ( false !== strpos( $data['url'], 'wordpress.org' ) ) {
        return false;
    }
    return $data;
});
</pre>
<p>In the above example, the <code>$data</code> array keys correspond to columns within the <code>lhr_log</code> database table.</p>
<h4>Important Links</h4>
<ul>
<li><a href="https://github.com/FacetWP/log-http-requests" rel="nofollow ugc">Github <span aria-hidden="true" class="wp-exclude-emoji">→</span></a></li>
</ul>


Log HTTP Requests

Exactly what you need when you debug API requests. Thanks!

Excellent.

Works exactly as advertised so far. Really helpful for figuring out if any plugins/themes are phoning home unnecessarily.
FYI after you've used this plugin to find out who's calling where, you can add "define('WP_HTTP_BLOCK_EXTERNAL', true);" to your wp-config.php to block ANY requests outwards. You'll probably want to also whitelist domains you trust with the WP_ACCESSIBLE_HOSTS parameter. E.g. if you're polling data from instagram or youtube api, and what not.
(Credit to Markus Philipp Stefanko for those tips)

Really helpful!

This plugin has become indispensable for plugin development particularly debugging API requests. Thank you very much.

Thank You!

The Log HTTP Requests plugin might be my favorite troubleshooting tool of all time. It's helped me pinpoint intermittent issues that we never would have seen otherwise. THANK YOU, FacetWP!  :)

My favorite troubleshooting tool

The plugin is very good and useful and I am very grateful to its developer. 

Bravo 😍

This plugin is so helpful for tracking down whether an HTTP request was made at all, and when it was, what data was sent and what response was received. It's invaluable for tracking down bugs tied to unexpected responses and requests.

Great Troubleshooting Aid


This plugin has proven to be an indispensable tool for tracking and analyzing HTTP requests. Its ability to reveal whether a request was made, along with detailed insights into the transmitted data and received responses, is simply remarkable. The clarity it provides is instrumental for troubleshooting and optimizing processes. A must-have for anyone dealing with HTTP interactions


Invaluable Insight for HTTP Requests

The plugin does exactly what it says it does, and works perfect every time.

I've used it quite a lot for troubleshooting purposes and have yet to discover any issues.

Kind regards, Jarno 

Multi-Admin Log vs Log HTTP Requests