No. 404 to 301 still catches 404s and applies the global redirect target. SleekView reads the log the plugin writes and adds sort, filter, and inline-promote actions on top, so the same data becomes usable as a triage workflow.

Not natively. The plugin applies one global redirect target to every 404. SleekView's inline promote action writes to a paired redirects plugin (Redirection, Yoast Premium, AIOSEO) so per-URL rules become possible without manual copy-paste.

Bot scans tend to hit predictable paths (wp-login probes, /xmlrpc.php, scanner directories) with no referrer. SleekView lets you build saved filters for those patterns and bulk-delete in one action so the log only shows 404s with referral or organic traffic.

Yes. Delete actions write to the 404 log table directly. Promote actions write to whichever redirects plugin you have configured (Redirection's wp_redirection_items, Yoast's options, or AIOSEO's wp_aioseo_redirects).

Yes. Any view exports to CSV with the filtered rows and visible columns. Useful for handing a developer a list of broken legacy paths to redirect at the server level, or for reconciling against Search Console crawl error reports.

No. The 404 log table is indexed on URL and hit count, so SleekView queries paginate without scanning the full log. Sites with a million log entries stay responsive because the grid only fetches the visible page.

Yes via WP-Cron. SleekView's bulk actions can be triggered by a saved filter (entries older than 90 days, entries with under 5 hits) and run on schedule. The log stays small and the entries that remain are the ones worth triaging.

Yes. Saved layouts can be restricted by role. Editors see only entries matching their section, while site admins see the entire log including bot-scan filters and the global redirect setting.