iThemes Security writes to two main tables. wp_itsec_lockouts holds every active and historical lockout with lockout_type, lockout_host, lockout_user, lockout_start, and lockout_expire. wp_itsec_logs records the rest of the security activity with log_type, log_function, log_date, and a JSON log_data column. The default Logs screen is a list, fine for inspecting a single row, but it never aggregates.

SleekView Charts puts the answers on one screen. A Number card carries the day's active lockouts, a Pie groups by lockout_type across brute force, 404 attempts, bad user agent, and others, a Bar ranks the top lockout_host values, and an Area card tracks log_date per day. Each card runs server-side against the same itsec rows, no extra storage required.

Pro tables like wp_itsec_vulnerabilities plug in automatically when Solid Security Pro is active. Network admins get a network-wide rollup by pointing the chart at the right blog scope, something the bundled UI never offers in the free version.

iThemes Security captures everything needed to understand an attack, but the Logs and Lockouts screens are designed to surface individual rows. Aggregate questions, the ones that matter when an attack is in progress or being reviewed afterward, need charts. Where did the spike come from, when did it stop, which lockout reason absorbed it, which hosts were most persistent.

Those questions are about distribution and time, not a single hit. SleekView Charts gives the itsec tables a real dashboard surface so security teams can answer trend questions without exporting and without leaving WordPress. The plugin keeps locking out and logging; the dashboard makes the activity legible.