Login Alert Notification
Notify alerts of login success/failure to your Windows, Mac, Tablet PC and Smartphones via Email and push notification services such as Prowl and Pushover if detected someone trying to your WordPress login form. You can also exclude annoying notification like admin user’s access if you’ve already re
About this tool.
Notify alerts of login success/failure to your Windows, Mac, Tablet PC and Smartphones via Email and push notification services such as Prowl and Pushover if detected someone trying to your WordPress login form.
You can also exclude annoying notification like admin user’s access if you’ve already removed it from user list. And if someone fails to login then redirected to blog top page URL.
Version 0.60 is a maintenance release that modernizes the plugin for PHP 8, fixes a long-standing redirect bug, removes support for two notification services that have permanently shut down, and adds “Send test notification” buttons to the settings screen so you can verify each channel without waiting for a real login attempt.
Notify My Android and im.kayac.com have been removed. Both third-party services have permanently shut down (im.kayac.com in October 2017, Notify My Android in May 2018) and their APIs no longer respond. If you were using either of them, please switch to Prowl, Pushover, or Email instead.
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Screenshots & previews.
Getting started.
- 01Upload plugin-name.php to the /wp-content/plugins/ directory
- 02Activate the plugin through the ‘Plugins’ menu in WordPress
- 03‘Login Alert Notification’ menu in Settings
- 04Enable/Disable notification method(s) and input username and/or key etc.
- 05Use the “Send test notification” button next to each service to confirm delivery
- 06Save Settings
Frequently asked questions.
I can’t receive the notification via email.
Please check whether or not you fill in the email address of General > Settings. I strongly recommend you put another email address to ‘From’ box of plugin settings — ideally an address on your own site’s domain, since email sent with a ‘From’ address on a domain you don’t control (e.g. a free gmail.com/icloud.com address on a server that isn’t Google’s/Apple’s) is increasingly likely to be rejected by that provider’s spam filters. Leaving the ‘From’ field blank so it matches your admin email’s domain is usually the safest choice.
