Mr Mist’s Blog

9 Responses to “bblogreader”

1. Boje says:

   November 7, 2007 at 11:45 pm

   Thank you, nice work and much better than searching DB-tables…

   Would be cool only to see the blocked ones in the backend, how do I change some lines of code to do so? Any idea?
   Fantastic to have that as a option

   Greetings!

   Reply
2. Mrmist says:

   November 8, 2007 at 8:48 am

   I agree, that would be a useful option. I’ll try to look at it this weekend, shouldn’t be too difficult to filter them and add a check box.

   Reply
3. craig says:

   May 2, 2008 at 2:57 pm

   boje: for a Q&D hack, just change the select line to exclude key=00000000

   e.g. change:

   SELECT * FROM ‘.$table_prefix.’bad_behavior ORDER BY

   to:

   SELECT * FROM ‘.$table_prefix.’bad_behavior where `key` != “00000000″ ORDER BY

   mrmist: here’s a patch for BBLR to display log entries in localtime rather than GMT. i guess you don’t notice the problem if you’re in the UK where localtime IS GMT.

   i would have preferred to mail it to you, but couldn’t find your email address. hope it survives the cut & paste into the comment form. if not, email me and i’ll send it as an attachment.

   — bblr.php.orig 2008-04-28 12:29:04.000000000 +1000
   +++ bblr.php 2008-05-02 23:15:37.000000000 +1000
   @@ -160,7 +160,7 @@
   $alternate = ($alternate == ‘Bisque’) ? ‘Aquamarine’ : ‘Bisque’;
   echo “”;
   echo “Client IP: {$entry->ip} ”;
   - echo “Date: {$entry->date} ”;
   + echo “Date: ” . strftime(“%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S”, strtotime($entry->date . ” GMT”)) . “ ”;
   echo “Request URI: ”;
   /*
   echo chunker($entry->request_uri, 20, 20);

   Reply
4. Mrmist says:

   May 2, 2008 at 6:08 pm

   I really need to get around to working on this

   Reply
5. baron says:

   August 15, 2008 at 12:43 am

   hi. Thanks for plugin

   perfect.

   Regards

   Reply
6. Dreams says:

   November 18, 2008 at 6:26 am

   This is going to make my life easier. Been looking into some plugin to see what BB was doing because it says a certain # of access attempts were blocked in the last 7 days, but I did not know what that really meant. So thanks again that we don’t have to view database tables via SQL.

   Reply
7. Barry Timm says:

   January 4, 2009 at 12:32 am

   Hi

   I installed your bblogreader V1.7 onto my Wordpress V 2.7 blog running Bad Behavior V2.0.25 and activated the plug-in and set the options.

   There were no install issues other than the zip file with V1.7 did not contain its own directory folder, so it installed into the root of the wordpress plugins folder instead of its own plugin subfolder.
   I created a directory called “bblogreader” (not knowing if the name has to be something specific) and copied the php and other files into that folder….and activated, set the options, etc.

   I checked the fdirectory permission were set to the default directory “755″ permissions, and the php to the default “644″ permissions.

   Now, my problem is that when I try to view the log from the dashboard, I get a “Cannot load bblr.php.” error.

   Any ideas?

   thanks!

   Reply
   • Mrmist says:

     January 4, 2009 at 11:09 am

     Interesting. I’ll take a look. Did you install it from the zip here or automatically through the installer or the zip on Wordpress.org? I expect that this is an oversight on my part.

     Edit – Indeed it was, I forgot to build my zip file correctly. The zip has been refreshed now based on the one on the plugins directory. For info, the directory name needs to be bad-behavior-log-reader

     Reply
8. Barry Timm says:

   January 4, 2009 at 11:17 pm

   Working perfectly! Thanks for the quick response and fix.
   Nice, useful plug-in, thanks.

   Reply