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.

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.

Multisite Usage Scanner vs atec 404 Tracker