Scott J. Walter

A simple plugin to provide a visual reminder of the state of 3 WP flags. Serves 2 purposes:
<ol>
<li>I wanted to learn more about plugin writing</li>
<li>I keep forgetting the setting of those flags as I go about updating sites.</li>
</ol>

Toolbar flags

Displays the status of WP_DEBUG, DISALLOW_FILE_EDIT, and DISALLOW_FILE_MODS in the Toolbar.

voho8

Voho bot manager hardens WordPress against the new wave of AI-driven crawlers—including stacks associated with OpenClaw—that attempt to scrape, snapshot, and probe your content through non-interactive, headless browsing pipelines.
When a high-risk automation session is identified, the plugin terminates the request with HTTP 403, returns a concise English denial page, and persists structured telemetry (UTC timestamp, client IP, requested URL, and an intercepted flag reserved for richer policy engines) inside <code>{prefix}voho_bot_manager_intercepted_log</code>.
Operational visibility
<ul>
<li>Dedicated Voho Bot Manager admin hub with paginated history.</li>
<li>Timestamps rendered in your configured WordPress timezone so responders can correlate events quickly.</li>
<li>View log shortcut on the Plugins screen for one-click access.</li>
</ul>
Roadmap-aware positioning: automated threat actors evolve weekly; Voho bot manager ships iterative detection upgrades so your perimeter keeps pace with emerging AI browsing agents without waiting for a full rewrite.
OpenClaw and similar names refer to widely discussed AI browsing ecosystems; Voho bot manager is an independent security tool and is not affiliated with any third-party vendor.

Voho bot manager

Stop OpenClaw-class AI crawlers and allied headless automation: enforce HTTP 403 and keep an auditable interception log in WordPress.

Toolbar flags vs Voho bot manager