Detect modified, missing, or tampered WordPress core files by comparing them against the official checksums published by WordPress.org.
CodeNotary Download Integrity Checker Plugin
Scan WordPress files and published content for malware indicators, core integrity changes, and phishing risks.
Stamp files from your Media Library in the public Sigelith log and show a timestamp badge under them. Only the file's fingerprint leaves your server.
Warns administrators when a database migration has broken the site's emojis.
Verifies the integrity of your WordPress core files with official checksums. Displays modified/missing files.
Automatically adds Subresource Integrity (SRI) to external scripts/styles and safely excludes Google reCAPTCHA and Google Fonts.
Lightweight WordPress security, login protection, hardening, integrity and diagnostics without a firewall or cloud service.
Local file-integrity patrols for WordPress core, plugins, themes, administrators, uploads, reports, and weekly email summaries.
Local malware scanning, integrity monitoring, safe quarantine, verified core repair, an optional firewall, and plain-language maintenance guidance.
Forensic, read-only malware and integrity scanner: heuristic web-shell detection, core-checksum verification, and a file-change baseline.
Scan for common WordPress malware indicators, suspicious file changes, exposed backups, and core file integrity issues.
Inspect, back up, clean, and repair WordPress databases with safe cleanup, extension detection, and controlled reindexing.
Identify 3rd-party vs official items, and easily clean and reinstall files from the official repository with 1 click.
Checks every file of your site against its official copy and tells you, in plain words, what was changed, added or removed.
Local WordPress backups with SHA-256 checksums that are checked before a restore, restore with rollback and optional backups before updates.
Local login throttling, executable upload protection, security configuration checks and a trusted file integrity baseline.
Move wp-login.php to your own address, check WordPress core files against official checksums and keep a log of logins.
See what a plugin or theme zip, or an update, changes before it replaces the installed copy. Check plugins against WordPress.org.