WP Hide & Security Enhancer rewrites virtually every fingerprintable path WordPress exposes, including the login URL, the wp-admin path, the wp-content directory, the wp-includes directory, REST namespaces, and the typical theme and plugin asset folders. Each rewrite carries an option row with the original path and the rewritten path, and probes of the original paths can be logged or redirected based on the configuration.

The plugin's admin lets operators toggle rewrites individually and set advanced rules. There is no native grid that lists probe traffic against the rewritten paths, so the question "is this configuration actually catching anything?" usually goes unanswered until the next breach report or until the access log gets pivoted manually.

SleekView reads the access-log rows for the original paths and joins them to the WP Hide rule table. Each row carries the timestamp, the IP, the requested path, the matched rule, and the action taken. Saved filters narrow to one rule or one country. The plugin keeps doing the rewrites; SleekView turns the rule list into a measurable hardening report.

WP Hide & Security Enhancer rewrites a wide surface area of WordPress paths, and the long list of rules is exactly what makes the plugin powerful and also hard to evaluate. Operators rarely know which rewrite is catching the most probes, which is essentially decorative, and which paths still leak. The access log knows, the rule option knows, but the plugin does not join them together.

SleekView joins the option table and the access-log rows into one dataset and lays a real grid over it. The long rules list becomes a ranked, measurable hardening report.