Solid Security Pro keeps its data in a small set of custom tables: wp_itsec_logs stores every event with a module, code, type, and JSON data column, while wp_itsec_lockouts holds active blocks for hosts and users alongside wp_itsec_temp for soft lockouts. The plugin's dashboard summarises this, but the listing screens force you into a fixed view per module rather than a single live grid across the whole audit trail.

SleekView reads wp_itsec_logs directly and joins wp_itsec_lockouts on host and user. Module, code, severity, host, user, and the unpacked data JSON become first-class columns. From there filters and saved views work the same way they do for posts in WP Admin, so a triage screen for failed logins or a watchlist for file change events takes a click rather than a SQL query.

Inline edits route through the plugin's own API where supported, so releasing a lockout or whitelisting an IP keeps Solid Security Pro's hooks firing. Where there is no public CRUD method, SleekView falls back to direct table writes with conflict detection so concurrent admin changes do not silently overwrite each other.

Solid Security Pro is built around modules, and each module solves its slice of WordPress hardening well. The cost of that modularity is fragmentation in the admin: brute force evidence sits in one screen, file change reports in another, lockouts in a third, and the JSON-encoded detail that ties them together is locked inside wp_itsec_logs. Real incidents rarely respect those module boundaries.

A failed-login burst usually correlates with a file change or a sudden surge in 404s, and the same IP can appear across modules within minutes. Treating the underlying tables as one grid lets a security admin see those correlations without writing SQL or exporting CSVs. Lockouts gain context because the row that caused them is one click away, and false positives get released with their reason annotated for the next reviewer.

Multisite networks gain the same view across sites, which matters when one tenant under attack indicates the same actor probing the others. Solid Security Pro already captures the data faithfully; a real grid turns that data into something an operations team can act on.