Md Fahad

Server IP Dashboard displays your server’s Internal IP and External/Public IP directly on the WordPress admin dashboard. 
Useful for administrators who need quick access to server IP information for debugging, firewall whitelists, or connectivity checks.
<h4>Features</h4>
<ul>
<li>Shows Internal Server IP (from the PHP server environment)</li>
<li>Shows External/Public IP (via ipify or a custom API)</li>
<li>Dashboard widget with AJAX refresh (manual or auto)</li>
<li>Settings page:
<ul>
<li>Auto-refresh interval</li>
<li>Optionally allow Editors to view</li>
<li>Custom external API URL</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>Admin-only by default, secure with capability checks and nonces</li>
<li>Lightweight, no front-end output, no personal data stored</li>
</ul>
<h3>External Services</h3>
This plugin retrieves the site’s External/Public IP by making a server-side HTTP request to an external service.
<ul>
<li>Default service: <a href="https://www.ipify.org/" rel="nofollow ugc">ipify</a> </li>
<li>API endpoint: <code>https://api.ipify.org?format=json</code> </li>
<li>What data is sent: No request body is sent. Only standard HTTP headers (such as User-Agent) are included automatically by WordPress. The service sees the server’s public IP as the source of the request. </li>
<li>When data is sent: Every time the dashboard widget refreshes (manually or on auto-refresh), or when you load the settings page if testing the API. </li>
<li>Terms and Privacy:
<ul>
<li>Terms of Service: https://geo.ipify.org/terms-of-service </li>
<li>Privacy Policy: https://geo.ipify.org/privacy-policy </li>
</ul>
</li>
</ul>
You may configure a different endpoint in Settings → Server IP Dashboard. If you do, the terms and privacy policy of your chosen provider will apply.
<h3>Privacy</h3>
This plugin does not collect, store, or share any personal data. The only data transmitted externally is your server’s public IP address (and standard HTTP headers) to the configured external service (default: ipify) in order to retrieve the external/public IP.

Server IP Dashboard

Show your server’s internal IP and external/public IP on the WordPress admin dashboard with a simple, secure widget.

erolsk8

Simon Kane

This plugin allows you to examine all files within the <code>uploads</code> directory to determine which ones are present in the Media Library and which ones are just sitting there unused. You can then choose the files you want to import into the database, thereby including them in the Media Library.
Moreover, you can utilize FTP to upload files directly to the <code>uploads</code> directory and subsequently add these files to the Media Library avoiding any file size limitations.
<h4>Disclaimers</h4>
<ol>
<li>
“1 file first” 
Please try to import only one file first – to see if it works as you expected.
</li>
<li>
“All at once” 
This plugin is designed for scanning, selecting, and importing all files at once. However, based on your server’s configuration, memory, and timeout challenges may arise with extensive file quantities. To mitigate this, a newly revamped <a href="https://mediasyncplugin.com/?utm_source=readme&utm_medium=base_plugin&utm_campaign=aao" rel="nofollow ugc">pro version</a> employs incremental directory scans to effectively tackle these issues.
</li>
<li>
“Your setup is unique” 
Please be aware that every WordPress installation is unique, and there may be instances where this plugin does not function as expected. Should this occur, we recommend enabling the debugging feature in the plugin’s settings to identify the issue. After investigating, kindly provide a detailed description of your findings in the Support section (or <a href="https://users.freemius.com/store/6428/support" rel="nofollow ugc">here</a> if you’re using pro version). The more comprehensive the details, the higher the likelihood of resolving the problem effectively.
</li>
</ol>
<h4>Ignored files</h4>
<ul>
<li>various hidden files (.DS_Store, .htaccess),</li>
<li>WP generated thumbnails (files ending with for example -100×100.jpg),</li>
<li>WP generated scaled images (files ending with -scaled),</li>
<li>optimized .webp versions of original images (.jpg.webp),</li>
<li>retina thumbnails (-100×100@2x.jpg).</li>
</ul>
These can be modified and enhanced using the new advanced filters available in the <a href="https://mediasyncplugin.com/?utm_source=readme&utm_medium=base_plugin&utm_campaign=df" rel="nofollow ugc">pro version</a>.
<h4>Media Sync Pro features</h4>
<ul>
<li>Revised incremental scan: Allows scanning and importing unlimited number of files.</li>
<li>Quick single directory rescan: Easily rescan one directory to find new files or apply a different filter without reloading the whole page.</li>
<li>Advanced filters: Find any file by customizing all default filters, search for a specific file type (images, videos, etc.), skip by tailor-made rules, or enter any custom pattern.</li>
<li>Schedule automatic imports: Select a desired interval and let the plugin automatically import any new files it finds.</li>
<li>Import logs: View the history of manual or scheduled imports.</li>
<li>Limit plugin access: Limit plugin access to a specific role.</li>
</ul>
Get <a href="https://mediasyncplugin.com/?utm_source=readme&utm_medium=base_plugin&utm_campaign=pfl" rel="nofollow ugc">pro version here</a>.

Media Sync

The settings are easy to understand. I love that you can drill down and pick a specific folder to see the media there, and that you can do a dry run without saving changes. It's really well-thought-out, and perfect if you have the specific need to import media from the filesystem into new records in the database. 

Works perfectly

I love how it just works with little to no configuration

It just works


Needed a quick import after FTP upload. Worked as described. Thanks.


Worked perfectly!


Easy to set up and re-import of all media files possible. 


Works great

Simple plugin to scan "uploads" directory and bring those files into Media Library.

Server IP Dashboard vs Media Sync