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Logs to check when the plugin was first installed for the first time
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Is there a way to check when for the first time a particular plugin was installed in the WordPress?
I need this information to prove my integrity somewhere.
plugins plugin-development
asked Aug 8 at 7:03
The WP Novice
7572720
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
Is there a way to check when for the first time a particular plugin was installed in the WordPress?
I need this information to prove my integrity somewhere.
plugins plugin-development
asked Aug 8 at 7:03
The WP Novice
7572720
1
sounds like a trust issue. Regardless of any technical way to prove a point, it is unlikely to improve trust. The best way to gain trust is communication (probably too late here)
– Mark Kaplun
Aug 8 at 7:35
Someone is trying to manipulate, subjugate, and get rid of customer care by reverse engineering a fake allegation despite I am a legitimate buyer.
– The WP Novice
Aug 8 at 7:38
2
again the problem is trust. Whatever would be the answer people that have root access will always be able to manipulate the information, so if there is no trust you might just be accused in manipulating it. but lets cut it here as this discussion is very off topic (but you are welcome to "the loop" chat room and give some more details, maybe someone will have a good advice)
– Mark Kaplun
Aug 8 at 7:43
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
Is there a way to check when for the first time a particular plugin was installed in the WordPress?
I need this information to prove my integrity somewhere.
plugins plugin-development
asked Aug 8 at 7:03
The WP Novice
7572720
Is there a way to check when for the first time a particular plugin was installed in the WordPress?
I need this information to prove my integrity somewhere.
plugins plugin-development
asked Aug 8 at 7:03
The WP Novice
7572720
edited Aug 8 at 7:12
asked Aug 8 at 7:03
The WP Novice
7572720
asked Aug 8 at 7:03
The WP Novice
7572720
asked Aug 8 at 7:03
The WP Novice
7572720
7572720
1
sounds like a trust issue. Regardless of any technical way to prove a point, it is unlikely to improve trust. The best way to gain trust is communication (probably too late here)
– Mark Kaplun
Aug 8 at 7:35
Someone is trying to manipulate, subjugate, and get rid of customer care by reverse engineering a fake allegation despite I am a legitimate buyer.
– The WP Novice
Aug 8 at 7:38
2
again the problem is trust. Whatever would be the answer people that have root access will always be able to manipulate the information, so if there is no trust you might just be accused in manipulating it. but lets cut it here as this discussion is very off topic (but you are welcome to "the loop" chat room and give some more details, maybe someone will have a good advice)
– Mark Kaplun
Aug 8 at 7:43
add a comment |Â
1
sounds like a trust issue. Regardless of any technical way to prove a point, it is unlikely to improve trust. The best way to gain trust is communication (probably too late here)
– Mark Kaplun
Aug 8 at 7:35
Someone is trying to manipulate, subjugate, and get rid of customer care by reverse engineering a fake allegation despite I am a legitimate buyer.
– The WP Novice
Aug 8 at 7:38
2
again the problem is trust. Whatever would be the answer people that have root access will always be able to manipulate the information, so if there is no trust you might just be accused in manipulating it. but lets cut it here as this discussion is very off topic (but you are welcome to "the loop" chat room and give some more details, maybe someone will have a good advice)
– Mark Kaplun
Aug 8 at 7:43
1
1
sounds like a trust issue. Regardless of any technical way to prove a point, it is unlikely to improve trust. The best way to gain trust is communication (probably too late here)
– Mark Kaplun
Aug 8 at 7:35
sounds like a trust issue. Regardless of any technical way to prove a point, it is unlikely to improve trust. The best way to gain trust is communication (probably too late here)
– Mark Kaplun
Aug 8 at 7:35
Someone is trying to manipulate, subjugate, and get rid of customer care by reverse engineering a fake allegation despite I am a legitimate buyer.
– The WP Novice
Aug 8 at 7:38
Someone is trying to manipulate, subjugate, and get rid of customer care by reverse engineering a fake allegation despite I am a legitimate buyer.
– The WP Novice
Aug 8 at 7:38
2
2
again the problem is trust. Whatever would be the answer people that have root access will always be able to manipulate the information, so if there is no trust you might just be accused in manipulating it. but lets cut it here as this discussion is very off topic (but you are welcome to "the loop" chat room and give some more details, maybe someone will have a good advice)
– Mark Kaplun
Aug 8 at 7:43
again the problem is trust. Whatever would be the answer people that have root access will always be able to manipulate the information, so if there is no trust you might just be accused in manipulating it. but lets cut it here as this discussion is very off topic (but you are welcome to "the loop" chat room and give some more details, maybe someone will have a good advice)
– Mark Kaplun
Aug 8 at 7:43
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
When plugins were activated is not logged by WordPress. If the plugin hasn't been updated then the file modified time in the file system might be useful for telling you when the plugin was at least uploaded.
If you have regular database backups then you could look at active_plugins in wp_options to get an idea of when plugins were activated based on which backup the plugin first appears in.
answered Aug 8 at 7:20
Jacob Peattie
12.5k41525
Can the information be fetched from hosting Cpanel somehow?
– The WP Novice
Aug 8 at 7:28
does WP stores plugin update information?
– The WP Novice
Aug 8 at 7:30
1
If you have access to phpmyadmin you can create an extra table (i.e.'plugin_activation_track') and store information about name, version and time of activation usingregister_activation_hookthat runs at every activation ( upgrades also ) codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/register_activation_hook , just an idea..of course it 's probably too late
– Andrea Somovigo
Aug 8 at 7:40
1
Re: cPanel, you'd need to ask your host if they log anything like that. No, WordPress does not log plugin update information.
– Jacob Peattie
Aug 8 at 8:03
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
When plugins were activated is not logged by WordPress. If the plugin hasn't been updated then the file modified time in the file system might be useful for telling you when the plugin was at least uploaded.
If you have regular database backups then you could look at active_plugins in wp_options to get an idea of when plugins were activated based on which backup the plugin first appears in.
answered Aug 8 at 7:20
Jacob Peattie
12.5k41525
Can the information be fetched from hosting Cpanel somehow?
– The WP Novice
Aug 8 at 7:28
does WP stores plugin update information?
– The WP Novice
Aug 8 at 7:30
1
If you have access to phpmyadmin you can create an extra table (i.e.'plugin_activation_track') and store information about name, version and time of activation usingregister_activation_hookthat runs at every activation ( upgrades also ) codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/register_activation_hook , just an idea..of course it 's probably too late
– Andrea Somovigo
Aug 8 at 7:40
1
Re: cPanel, you'd need to ask your host if they log anything like that. No, WordPress does not log plugin update information.
– Jacob Peattie
Aug 8 at 8:03
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
When plugins were activated is not logged by WordPress. If the plugin hasn't been updated then the file modified time in the file system might be useful for telling you when the plugin was at least uploaded.
If you have regular database backups then you could look at active_plugins in wp_options to get an idea of when plugins were activated based on which backup the plugin first appears in.
answered Aug 8 at 7:20
Jacob Peattie
12.5k41525
Can the information be fetched from hosting Cpanel somehow?
– The WP Novice
Aug 8 at 7:28
does WP stores plugin update information?
– The WP Novice
Aug 8 at 7:30
1
If you have access to phpmyadmin you can create an extra table (i.e.'plugin_activation_track') and store information about name, version and time of activation usingregister_activation_hookthat runs at every activation ( upgrades also ) codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/register_activation_hook , just an idea..of course it 's probably too late
– Andrea Somovigo
Aug 8 at 7:40
1
Re: cPanel, you'd need to ask your host if they log anything like that. No, WordPress does not log plugin update information.
– Jacob Peattie
Aug 8 at 8:03
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
When plugins were activated is not logged by WordPress. If the plugin hasn't been updated then the file modified time in the file system might be useful for telling you when the plugin was at least uploaded.
If you have regular database backups then you could look at active_plugins in wp_options to get an idea of when plugins were activated based on which backup the plugin first appears in.
answered Aug 8 at 7:20
Jacob Peattie
12.5k41525
When plugins were activated is not logged by WordPress. If the plugin hasn't been updated then the file modified time in the file system might be useful for telling you when the plugin was at least uploaded.
If you have regular database backups then you could look at active_plugins in wp_options to get an idea of when plugins were activated based on which backup the plugin first appears in.
answered Aug 8 at 7:20
Jacob Peattie
12.5k41525
answered Aug 8 at 7:20
Jacob Peattie
12.5k41525
answered Aug 8 at 7:20
Jacob Peattie
12.5k41525
answered Aug 8 at 7:20
Jacob Peattie
12.5k41525
12.5k41525
Can the information be fetched from hosting Cpanel somehow?
– The WP Novice
Aug 8 at 7:28
does WP stores plugin update information?
– The WP Novice
Aug 8 at 7:30
1
If you have access to phpmyadmin you can create an extra table (i.e.'plugin_activation_track') and store information about name, version and time of activation usingregister_activation_hookthat runs at every activation ( upgrades also ) codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/register_activation_hook , just an idea..of course it 's probably too late
– Andrea Somovigo
Aug 8 at 7:40
1
Re: cPanel, you'd need to ask your host if they log anything like that. No, WordPress does not log plugin update information.
– Jacob Peattie
Aug 8 at 8:03
add a comment |Â
Can the information be fetched from hosting Cpanel somehow?
– The WP Novice
Aug 8 at 7:28
does WP stores plugin update information?
– The WP Novice
Aug 8 at 7:30
1
If you have access to phpmyadmin you can create an extra table (i.e.'plugin_activation_track') and store information about name, version and time of activation usingregister_activation_hookthat runs at every activation ( upgrades also ) codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/register_activation_hook , just an idea..of course it 's probably too late
– Andrea Somovigo
Aug 8 at 7:40
1
Re: cPanel, you'd need to ask your host if they log anything like that. No, WordPress does not log plugin update information.
– Jacob Peattie
Aug 8 at 8:03
Can the information be fetched from hosting Cpanel somehow?
– The WP Novice
Aug 8 at 7:28
Can the information be fetched from hosting Cpanel somehow?
– The WP Novice
Aug 8 at 7:28
does WP stores plugin update information?
– The WP Novice
Aug 8 at 7:30
does WP stores plugin update information?
– The WP Novice
Aug 8 at 7:30
1
1
If you have access to phpmyadmin you can create an extra table (i.e.'plugin_activation_track') and store information about name, version and time of activation using
register_activation_hook that runs at every activation ( upgrades also ) codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/register_activation_hook , just an idea..of course it 's probably too late– Andrea Somovigo
Aug 8 at 7:40
If you have access to phpmyadmin you can create an extra table (i.e.'plugin_activation_track') and store information about name, version and time of activation using
register_activation_hook that runs at every activation ( upgrades also ) codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/register_activation_hook , just an idea..of course it 's probably too late– Andrea Somovigo
Aug 8 at 7:40
1
1
Re: cPanel, you'd need to ask your host if they log anything like that. No, WordPress does not log plugin update information.
– Jacob Peattie
Aug 8 at 8:03
Re: cPanel, you'd need to ask your host if they log anything like that. No, WordPress does not log plugin update information.
– Jacob Peattie
Aug 8 at 8:03
add a comment |Â
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1
sounds like a trust issue. Regardless of any technical way to prove a point, it is unlikely to improve trust. The best way to gain trust is communication (probably too late here)
– Mark Kaplun
Aug 8 at 7:35
Someone is trying to manipulate, subjugate, and get rid of customer care by reverse engineering a fake allegation despite I am a legitimate buyer.
– The WP Novice
Aug 8 at 7:38
2
again the problem is trust. Whatever would be the answer people that have root access will always be able to manipulate the information, so if there is no trust you might just be accused in manipulating it. but lets cut it here as this discussion is very off topic (but you are welcome to "the loop" chat room and give some more details, maybe someone will have a good advice)
– Mark Kaplun
Aug 8 at 7:43