Description
Why use “Kaya Login Notification”?
This plugin automatically notifies all successful login to your WordPress administration interface.
Easy install and use, notification settings are fully customizable. You can send notifications by email to any user role with full informations about the login. All the custom WordPress roles are availables like WooCommerce roles, and Super Admin role for Multisite.
Keep track of your succeeded logins, and be aware if any unauthorized person get access to your dashboard with this email notification.
Features
- Login notification for selected users roles (compatible with all custom roles, and for users with multiple roles or no role).
- Send notification to additional email addresses.
- Exclude notification from any IP address in Whitelist.
- Login informations availables through shortcodes (Site name, Site URL, Username, Date/Time, IP address, Browser and Platform).
- UTM shortcode provides referer, request_uri, query_string and all UTM parameters.
- Notification fully customizable (Sender name and address, Email subject and content).
- Email content compatible with HTML codes.
- Compatible with WooCommerce roles and WordPress MultiSite’s Super Admin role.
“Kaya Login Notification” is a professional login notification system with fully customizable settings.
Privacy
This plugin does not collect or store any user data. It does not set any cookies and does not connect to any third-party applications. This plugin only sends an email on each site login for selected user roles. Each email contains user information such as username, IP address, browser and platform based on your personalized settings.
Available Languages
- English.
- French.
Feedback
Any suggestions or feedback is welcome, thank you for using or trying one of my plugins. Please take the time to let me know about your experiences and rate this plugin.
Screenshots
Kaya Login Notification settings page.
Installation
The quickest way:
- Go to the Plugins Menu in WordPress and select Plugins > Add new
- Search for “Kaya Login Notification”
- Click “Install” and “activate”.
The other way:
- Upload the “kaya-login-notification” folder to the “/wp-content/plugins/” directory
- Activate the plugin through the “Plugins” menu in WordPress.
FAQ
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What if I wish to change the notification content?
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No problem, Kaya Login Notification is fully customizable.
Change the settings in “Kaya Studio > Login Notification”.You can custom the sender name, sender address, email subject line and content.
Login informations are availables through shortcodes (Site name, Site URL, Username, Date/Time, IP address, Browser and Platform).
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What if I wish to modify notified roles?
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No problem, Kaya Login Notification is fully customizable.
Change the settings in “Kaya Studio > Login Notification”.You can allow/disallow notifications to any WordPress users roles: Super Admin (multisite), Administrator, Editor, Author, Contributor, Subscriber, ‘no role’ and all others custom WordPress roles.
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How to support the advancement of this plugin?
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Any suggestions or feedback is welcome, please take the time to let me know about your experiences and rate this plugin.
You can help to support the advancement by donate to this plugin, see more details on http://dotkaya.org/a-propos/
Reviews
Contributors & Developers
“Kaya Login Notification” is open source software. The following people have contributed to this plugin.
Contributors
Translate “Kaya Login Notification” into your language.
Interested in development?
Browse the code, check out the SVN repository, or subscribe to the development log by RSS.
Changelog
1.6.1
- Fix: Error message when saving settings without modification.
1.6.0
- Adding: Extra emails list, sends notification to additional email addresses.
- Adding: Whitelist IPs, exclude notification from IP addresses.
- Adding: UTM parameters shortcode (containing: referer, request_uri, query_string, utm_campaign, utm_medium, utm_source, utm_term, utm_content and utm_id).
To read the changelog of earlier versions of Kaya Login Notification, please navigate to the “changelog.txt” file.