MailArchiver vs Superadmin Helper

Automatically archive all emails sent from your site. Store them in your WordPress database or send them to external services. MailArchiver is a tool that allows you to: catch emails sent by WordPress itself or plugins; enrich them with details regarding their sending; archive them in the WordPress database and/or send them to external services for logging and alerting; view (and filter) archived emails in the WordPress database. It supports multisite archive delegation (see FAQ) and contains many features to help to protect personal information (user pseudonymization, IP obfuscation, etc.). At this time, MailArchiver can archive emails: to its internal archiving storage and viewer; to local or network storage (with file rotation); to Imap servers, like GMail, Gandi, OVH or Outlook.Com; to external storage services, like Elasticsearch, Elastic Cloud, Loki or Grafana Cloud; to external alerting services, like Pushover or Slack; to external testing & previewing services, like Litmus, MailerCheck or Email on Acid; to external logging services, like Logentries / insightOps or Loggly; to system loggers, like Syslog or Fluentd. For a full list of supported – internal or third-party – services please, jump to the official supported services list. MailArchiver supports an extensive set of WP-CLI commands to: decrypt a previously encrypted mail body – see wp help m-archive decrypt for details; toggle on/off main settings – see wp help m-archive settings for details; manage archivers (list, start, pause, clean, purge, remove, add and set) – see wp help m-archive archiver for details; view available archiver types (list and describe) – see wp help m-archive type for details. For a full help on WP-CLI commands in MailArchiver, please read this guide. MailArchiver is part of PerfOps One, a suite of free and open source WordPress plugins dedicated to observability and operations performance. MailArchiver is a free and open source plugin for WordPress. It integrates many other free and open source works (as-is or modified). Please, see ‘about’ tab in the plugin settings to see the details. Support This plugin is free and provided without warranty of any kind. Use it at your own risk, I’m not responsible for any improper use of this plugin, nor for any damage it might cause to your site. Always backup all your data before installing a new plugin. Anyway, I’ll be glad to help you if you encounter issues when using this plugin. Please read carefully the FAQ at the bottom of this page before requesting support. Privacy This plugin, as any piece of software, is neither compliant nor non-compliant with privacy laws and regulations. It is your responsibility to use it – by activating the corresponding options or services – with respect for the personal data of your users and applicable laws. This plugin doesn’t set any cookie in the user’s browser. This plugin may handle personally identifiable information (PII). If the GDPR or CCPA or similar regulation applies to your case, you must use the anonymization options embedded in the plugin and/or adapt your processes (consent management, security measure, treatment register, etc.). Donation If you like this plugin or find it useful and want to thank me for the work done, please consider making a donation to La Quadrature Du Net or the Electronic Frontier Foundation which are advocacy groups defending the rights and freedoms of citizens on the Internet. By supporting them, you help the daily actions they perform to defend our fundamental freedoms!

This plug-in currently offers following features: Logging of basic events in the network (see FAQ for list) Logging all e-mails sent by WordPress Changing user’s primary blog ID on user profile page Storing user’s last logon time Permanently banning IP’s trying to log in as selected users (optional) Partially working even on single-site. All logging features make use of the WordPress Logging Service. Requires PHP >= 5.3. See Usage and FAQ for more information. Plugin support is not guaranteed due to lack of free time. Translations Spanish and Serbian – Ogi Djuraskovic, http://firstsiteguide.com/