Descripción

Controlador de red para WordPress con un resumen de la conexión para controlar y regular el tráfico de datos desde tu sitio.

Confía, pero verifica

Snitch monitors and logs the outgoing data stream of your WordPress site. It records every outbound connection from WordPress and provides a log table for administrators.

Snitch does not only log connection requests, but enables you to block future requests either by target URL (internet address being called in the background), or by script (file being executed to open up a connection). Once blocked, a connection will be visually highlighted. Blocked entries can be unblocked with a simple click.

Snitch is a perfect tool to “listen in” on outbound communication. It is also suitable to early recognize any malware and tracking software installed. You can youse Snitch to make sure you comply with GDPR.

Resumen

Snitch writes a log of both authorized and blocked attempts of connectivity. An overall view provides transparency and lets you control outgoing connections initialized by plugins, themes, or WordPress.

En una palabra

interfaz limpia
displays target URL and source file
features grouping, sorting, searching
visual highlighting of blocked requests
show POST variables with a simple click
block/unblock connections by domain/file
monitors communication in back-end and front-end
borrar todas las entradas pulsando un botón
gratis, sin publicidad

Soporte

Community support via the support forums on wordpress.org
No atendemos el soporte por correo electrónico, Twitter, problemas de GitHub, etc.

Colaborar

Active development of this plugin is handled on GitHub.
Pull requests for documented bugs are highly appreciated.
If you think you’ve found a bug (e.g. you’re experiencing unexpected behavior), please post at the support forums first.
If you want to help us translate this plugin you can do so on WordPress Translate.

Agradecimientos

Autor: Sergej Müller
Mantenedores: pluginkollektiv

Capturas de pantalla

Instalación

If you don’t know how to install a plugin for WordPress, here’s how.

FAQ

Snitch crea muchos registros en la base de datos

Snitch is designed to log any outgoing connection in WordPress. If the database fills fast, you should look up the cause. Why does your WordPress and plugins communicate so often to the outside that the database table fills? Is this communication really necessary?

As a reminder: Snitch is designed to help you improve your WordPress performance by detecting and displaying connections as bottleneck. The task for the blog administrator is to eliminate the source of the cause (plugin, theme, etc.).

Snitch automatically ensures that there are not more than 200 entries are kept in the database. If it is nevertheless necessary to remove Snitch entries from the database manually, two smart database commands could help:

sql
DELETE FROM wp_postmeta` WHERE `post_id` IN ( SELECT `ID` FROM `wp_posts` WHERE `post_type` = 'snitch' )

DELETE FROM wp_posts WHERE post_type = ‘snitch’
`

¿Se controlan las conexiones en la portada?

Snitch catches any connection that leaves the blog via WordPress HTTP API (internal WordPress interface for data communication). This affects both the back-end and the front-end of a WordPress installation.

¿Por qué Snitch enumera las tareas programadas de WordPress?

WordPress calls internal Cronjobs via WordPress HTTP API – exactly this interface is monitored by Snitch and also records Cronjob accesses accordingly.

If cronjobs are listed too often, something possibly isn’t correct. Therefore, it is recommend to check the list of scheduled cronjob jobs.

The following code snippet in the WordPress configuration file wp-config.php switches off the logging of the internal WordPress queries:

php
define('SNITCH_IGNORE_INTERNAL_REQUESTS', true);

¿Por qué las entradas de Snitch son indexadas por Google?

Snitch stores its entries as