Overview
WP Toolkit provides quick access to common WordPress settings and administrative functions.
Open the Website
- Open WP Toolkit.
- Locate the required installation.
- Click Open or the displayed website URL.
Access the WordPress Dashboard
Click Log in to access the WordPress administrator dashboard without manually entering its password.
This function relies on access to cPanel. Anyone with sufficient cPanel access may therefore obtain administrative access to the website.
Change the Administrator Password
- Open the installation.
- Locate Setup or the administrator settings.
- Select the administrator account.
- Enter or generate a strong password.
- Save the change.
After changing the password, update any password manager or integration that legitimately uses the account.
Enable Maintenance Mode
- Open the installation.
- Enable Maintenance mode.
- Configure the page title, message, design, or countdown, if available.
- Complete the required maintenance.
- Disable maintenance mode.
Do not leave maintenance mode enabled unnecessarily.
Control Search-Engine Indexing
Use the Search engine indexing control to indicate whether search engines should index the website.
Disable indexing for:
- Staging websites
- Development installations
- Test copies
- Websites not ready for publication
This setting is only a request to search engines. It does not make the website private.
Enable Password Protection
- Enable Password protection.
- Create an access username and strong password.
- Save the settings.
This protection is separate from WordPress user accounts. It is useful for staging, development, and demonstration websites.
Enable Debugging
- Open the installation.
- Enable Debugging.
- Select the required logging options.
- Reproduce the problem.
- Review the generated log.
- Disable debugging when finished.
Do not leave error display enabled on a public website. Error messages may reveal file paths or other technical information.
View Logs
If available, open Logs to review WP Toolkit operations.
These logs can assist with:
- Failed updates
- Backup problems
- Plugin or theme errors
- Clone or staging failures
- WP Toolkit connection problems
WP Toolkit logs do not necessarily include all PHP, web-server, WordPress, or security events.