Updates & Findings
New features, new signal types, and interesting things we've found in real production logs.
Logystera is live for WordPress and Drupal
We’ve launched Logystera with full support for WordPress and Drupal monitoring. The WordPress plugin captures 30+ signal types automatically. The Drupal module uses event subscribers for comprehensive log capture.
What’s included at launch:
- Email delivery monitoring (every wp_mail() / Drupal mail() call)
- Cron health tracking (execution, duration, missed runs)
- PHP error categorization (severity, source, trends)
- Authentication monitoring (login attacks, brute-force detection)
- Performance metrics (response time, memory, admin vs frontend)
- Pre-built alerts with exact log events attached
- Grafana dashboards and native dashboard
Free tier available. Request a demo or get started free.
12 new guides published
We published a knowledge base of practical guides covering the most common silent failures in WordPress and Drupal. Each guide explains the problem, why it’s hard to detect, and how to monitor it from logs.
Browse all guides: Knowledge Base
Real finding: 501 failed logins in 30 minutes
During testing on a production WordPress site, Logystera detected a brute-force attack pattern: 501 failed login attempts at wp-login.php in a single 30-minute window. The security plugin blocked most attempts but missed 14 that went through xmlrpc.php.
Read the full guide: WordPress Brute Force Detection
More updates coming as we ship new features and find interesting patterns in production logs.
