Comparison · generated on request
Activity Log – Monitor User and Agent Changes vs DFX Random User IDs
Both plugins as this registry currently observes them. Figures come from the same daily snapshot, so they are directly comparable, which two separate wordpress.org pages, read minutes apart, are not.
| Activity Log – Monitor User and Agent Changes | DFX Random User IDs | |
|---|---|---|
| What it does | Monitor every change on your WordPress site — who did what, when, and where it came from — for a complete audit trail and stronger security. | This WordPress plugin randomizes the user_id for the user created on WordPress setup, removing one potential attack factor from the site. |
| Active installs | 200,000+ | 200+ |
| Rating | 4.3★ (74) | 4.0★ (5) |
| Last release | yesterday | 3 months ago |
| Current owner | Elementor | David Marín Carreño (DaveFX) |
| Added to directory | 23 May 2013 | 23 May 2017 |
| Tested up to | WP 7.1 | WP 7.0.4 |
| Requires PHP | 7.4 | 7.4 |
Install figures are rounded by WordPress.org to one significant digit, so a gap smaller than a band step is not a difference. Nothing here ranks the two plugins or recommends either, and no link on this page earns anything.
Why this page is not in search results
There are roughly 1.8 billion possible pairs of WordPress plugins. Generating them would be scaled content abuse, so this registry does not: a comparison renders for anyone who asks for it, and is offered to search engines only once 25 different people have asked for that same pair within 60 days. This one has been requested by 0. Until it crosses, the page works normally but stays out of the index.
Records: Activity Log – Monitor User and Agent Changes · DFX Random User IDs