Loginizer focuses on the login form. It counts retries, enforces captchas and 2FA, denies blacklisted IPs, and writes lockouts to its own table with IP, attempted username, gateway, country (when GeoIP is enabled), and timestamp. The plugin's admin shows lockouts page by page, with filters for IP and username, which is fine for an investigator and less useful for the operator who needs to see the week.

SleekView reads the Loginizer lockout dataset directly. One row per lockout, with IP, username, gateway, country, and time as filterable columns. Filter to gateway equals wp-login.php and country equals RU to isolate the loudest source of brute force. Sort by IP for the top-offender list. Save the view and reopen the on-call dashboard with one click.

Loginizer keeps owning lockouts, blacklists, captchas, and 2FA. SleekView only adds the triage surface so the data the plugin already captures becomes operationally useful.

Loginizer is among the most installed login-protection plugins and its lockout log is informative. The trade-off is that the log is presented row by row, which works for case-by-case review and not for the operator who needs the week's pattern. SleekView reads the lockout dataset directly and renders KPIs, distributions, and triage filters as a sortable workspace.

The plugin still owns enforcement and policy. The team gets a dashboard that turns hundreds of lockouts a day into a small set of decisions: which countries to block, which usernames to alias, which gateways to disable, all made on real numbers and without leaving WordPress.