WPS Hide Login is the simplest credible defence against credential-stuffing on a stock WordPress install. The plugin renames wp-login.php to a custom slug, redirects probes of the original URL to a 404, and otherwise stays out of the way. The redirect itself does not log by default, but most sites pair the plugin with a logging layer (the access log, Limit Login Attempts Reloaded, or a firewall) that captures the probes.

The plugin's admin is a single screen with the redirect slug and the redirect URL. That is the entire surface area, which is why operators love it. The cost is that there is no dashboard to answer the obvious questions, how many real logins happened this week, how many probes of wp-login still hit the redirect, which IPs keep trying, when bot pressure is peaking.

SleekView Charts treats the WordPress user-meta last-login data and the connected probe-log table as one chartable dataset. Successful logins as a number, probes as a donut against successful logins, top probing IPs as bars, and daily cadence as an area. The hidden-login picture becomes legible in one screen rather than scattered across log files.

WPS Hide Login is one of the most installed security plugins on the planet because it does one thing well and stays out of the way. The cost of that simplicity is that the plugin offers no operational view of its own work. Real logins, probe volume of the old URL, top probing IPs, and daily cadence are all knowable from the data WordPress and the access log already produce, just never aggregated.

SleekView Charts pivots the user-meta last-login data and the probe-log rows into four cards. The KPI, the donut, the bar, and the area together give the hidden-login layer a posture report the plugin itself never had room for.