Adam Harley (Kawauso)

A quick adaptation of the theme restriction code for plugins. Can only restrict on a site-wide basis, though it will only affect those sites on which it’s activated. Does not restrict super admins. Plugins must be active on the main site to be controlled by this plugin (this is an issue with WordPress’ plugin structure).
See also: <a href="https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/restrict-multisite-widgets/" rel="ugc">Restrict Multisite Widgets</a>

Restrict Multisite Plugins

Allows network admins to restrict which plugins are available on sites, similar to themes.

Pippin Williamson

Easily put your site into maintenance mode with this plugin so that you can perform updates. The plugin works by taking a selection of IP addresses and comparing them to the visitor’s IP address.
Users whose IP addresses match those specified in the settings page can view the site normally. Users who do not have IP access are directed either you a WordPress page (which you pick), or to any external url.
It’s extremely simple to use:
<ul>
<li>activate the plugin</li>
<li>go to the “Maintenance Mode” settings</li>
<li>check the “Enable Box”</li>
<li>enter the IP addresses that should have access</li>
<li>choose whether to redirect non-authorized users to a page or url</li>
<li>choose the page or enter the url</li>
</ul>
Once your site is ready to be made available again, simple uncheck the “Enable” box.

CGC Maintenance Mode

Good options, no check if the URL is on the same domain which causes redirect loop.



Almost there

This plugin allows you to put your site into maintenance mode, by allowing only users with specified IP addresses to view the site.

Restrict Multisite Plugins vs CGC Maintenance Mode