#46 by installs
Loginizer
Loginizer is a WordPress security plugin which helps you fight against bruteforce attacks.
- Installs
- 1+ million
- Rating
- 4.8 (1K)
- Updated
- 2 days ago
14 of the most-installed plugins carry this tag, ranked by active installs. The plugin's author chose the tag, not WPBundle.
#46 by installs
Loginizer is a WordPress security plugin which helps you fight against bruteforce attacks.
#70 by installs
Redux is a simple, truly extensible, and fully responsive options framework for WordPress themes and plugins. It ships with an integrated demo.
#157 by installs
Lets you edit the WordPress admin menu. You can re-order, hide or rename menus, add custom menus and more.
#233 by installs
Customise dashboard panels and branding, hide menus plus lots more.
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All-in-one enhancement suite that improves WordPress & Advanced Custom Fields.
#475 by installs
Nested Pages provides a drag and drop interface for managing pages & posts in the WordPress admin, while maintaining quick edit functionality.
#513 by installs
Disable the use of the REST API on your website to site users. Now with User Role support!
#662 by installs
This plugin enables you to set conditional menus per posts, pages, categories, archive pages, etc.
#665 by installs
Easily add a Favicon to your site and the WordPress admin pages. Complete with upload functionality. Supports all three Favicon types (ico,png,gif).
#685 by installs
Add From Server is designed to help ease the pain of bad web hosts, allowing you to upload files via FTP or SSH and later import them into WordPress.
#812 by installs
Control how many revisions are stored for each post type.
#846 by installs
Revision Control allows finer control over the Post Revision system included with WordPress
#894 by installs
This plugin is designed to inter-operate with our Mantra, Parabola, Tempera, Nirvana themes to enable their settings pages.
#994 by installs
Displays the currently installed PHP/MySQL version in the "At a Glance" admin dashboard widget.
Every figure is read from the WordPress.org plugin directory's public API, and each page links to the entry it came from. “Most-installed” is the directory's own popularity order. WordPress.org rounds active installs into buckets, so “1+ million” can mean anything from one to two million.
These are the directory's numbers, not my verdicts. I haven't tested these plugins. Where I have checked a deal on one, its page says so and links the deal.