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Prio | Original string | Translation | — |
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↑ | Network monitor for WordPress. Connection overview for monitoring and controlling outgoing data traffic. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details |
Original untranslated
Network monitor for WordPress. Connection overview for monitoring and controlling outgoing data traffic.
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↑ | Snitch | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details |
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A complete documentation is available on <a href="https://snitch.pluginkollektiv.org/documentation/">Snitchs website</a>. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
A complete documentation is available on <a href="https://snitch.pluginkollektiv.org/documentation/">Snitchs website</a>.
CommentFound in faq paragraph. You have to log in to edit this translation. |
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The fact that every new <em>Snitch</em> entry automatically sends a message to Facebook and/or Twitter, is clearly not due to <em>Snitch</em>. Rather, the cause is to be found in the inserted Auto-Tweet-Facebook-Plugin, which faulty triggers an automatic event at every - also non-public - <a href="https://codex.wordpress.org/Post_Types">WordPress Custom Post Type</a>. And that's wrong. The usage of such Plugins should be reconsidered. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
The fact that every new <em>Snitch</em> entry automatically sends a message to Facebook and/or Twitter, is clearly not due to <em>Snitch</em>. Rather, the cause is to be found in the inserted Auto-Tweet-Facebook-Plugin, which faulty triggers an automatic event at every - also non-public - <a href="https://codex.wordpress.org/Post_Types">WordPress Custom Post Type</a>. And that's wrong. The usage of such Plugins should be reconsidered.
CommentFound in faq paragraph. You have to log in to edit this translation. |
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And so it quickly happens that Google suddenly hits <em>Snitch</em> entries (as blog pages) which are not intended for public access. For example, because <em>Snitch</em> entries appear in the sitemap XML of the blog, as a sitemap XML plugin is of the opinion that it is also necessary to add private entries and to have them released for indexing. There is also no help to block via <code>robots.txt</code> because the <code>robots.txt</code> file does not prevent the indexing of the pages. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
And so it quickly happens that Google suddenly hits <em>Snitch</em> entries (as blog pages) which are not intended for public access. For example, because <em>Snitch</em> entries appear in the sitemap XML of the blog, as a sitemap XML plugin is of the opinion that it is also necessary to add private entries and to have them released for indexing. There is also no help to block via <code>robots.txt</code> because the <code>robots.txt</code> file does not prevent the indexing of the pages.
CommentFound in faq paragraph. You have to log in to edit this translation. |
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<em>Snitch</em> stores its entries as <a href="https://codex.wordpress.org/Post_Types">WordPress Custom Post Types</a>. Important step: By a WordPress attribute Snitch marks all log entries as private, therefore not public. So far, the ideology with private and inaccessible entries would work if there were not WordPress plugins that would carry all - including private - Custom Post Types into the world and communicate with search engines. With fatal consequences for the blogger. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
<em>Snitch</em> stores its entries as <a href="https://codex.wordpress.org/Post_Types">WordPress Custom Post Types</a>. Important step: By a WordPress attribute Snitch marks all log entries as private, therefore not public. So far, the ideology with private and inaccessible entries would work if there were not WordPress plugins that would carry all - including private - Custom Post Types into the world and communicate with search engines. With fatal consequences for the blogger.
CommentFound in faq paragraph. You have to log in to edit this translation. |
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The following code snippet in the WordPress configuration file <code>wp-config.php</code> switches off the logging of the internal WordPress queries: | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
The following code snippet in the WordPress configuration file <code>wp-config.php</code> switches off the logging of the internal WordPress queries:
CommentFound in faq paragraph. You have to log in to edit this translation. |
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If cronjobs are listed too often, something possibly isn't correct. Therefore, it is recommend to check the list of scheduled cronjob jobs. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
If cronjobs are listed too often, something possibly isn't correct. Therefore, it is recommend to check the list of scheduled cronjob jobs.
CommentFound in faq paragraph. You have to log in to edit this translation. |
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WordPress calls internal Cronjobs via <a href="http://codex.wordpress.org/HTTP_API">WordPress HTTP API</a> - exactly this interface is monitored by <em>Snitch</em> and also records Cronjob accesses accordingly. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
WordPress calls internal Cronjobs via <a href="http://codex.wordpress.org/HTTP_API">WordPress HTTP API</a> - exactly this interface is monitored by <em>Snitch</em> and also records Cronjob accesses accordingly.
CommentFound in faq paragraph. You have to log in to edit this translation. |
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<em>Snitch</em> catches any connection that leaves the blog via <a href="http://codex.wordpress.org/HTTP_API">WordPress HTTP API</a> (internal WordPress interface for data communication). This affects both the back-end and the front-end of a WordPress installation. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
<em>Snitch</em> catches any connection that leaves the blog via <a href="http://codex.wordpress.org/HTTP_API">WordPress HTTP API</a> (internal WordPress interface for data communication). This affects both the back-end and the front-end of a WordPress installation.
CommentFound in faq paragraph. You have to log in to edit this translation. |
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DELETE FROM <code>wp_posts</code> WHERE <code>post_type</code> = 'snitch'↵ ` | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
DELETE FROM <code>wp_posts</code> WHERE <code>post_type</code> = 'snitch'↵
`
CommentFound in faq paragraph. You have to log in to edit this translation. |
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<em>Snitch</em> automatically ensures that there are not more than 200 entries are kept in the database. If it is nevertheless necessary to remove <em>Snitch</em> entries from the database manually, two smart database commands could help: | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
<em>Snitch</em> automatically ensures that there are not more than 200 entries are kept in the database. If it is nevertheless necessary to remove <em>Snitch</em> entries from the database manually, two smart database commands could help:
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As a reminder: <em>Snitch</em> 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.). | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
As a reminder: <em>Snitch</em> 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.).
CommentFound in faq paragraph. You have to log in to edit this translation. |
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<em>Snitch</em> 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? | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
<em>Snitch</em> 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?
CommentFound in faq paragraph. You have to log in to edit this translation. |
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Automatic Shares go crazily | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
Automatic Shares go crazily
CommentFound in faq header. You have to log in to edit this translation. |
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