Across 82,044 wp-pagenavi WordPress sites indexed by TLDWP, compared to the all-WordPress average.
Grade A 2%Grade B 2%Grade C 2%Grade D 8%Grade F 86%
Fail the header check (F)86%vs 84.2% avg
Leak usernames48%vs 45.1% avg
Expose a sensitive file2.5%vs 1.8% avg
Use HTTPS97%vs 97.3% avg
What stands out
TLDWP currently associates 82,044 indexed WordPress sites with wp-pagenavi, equivalent to 1.1% of the current WordPress dataset.
The largest measured difference is username enumeration: 47.9% versus 45.1% overall (+2.8 percentage points).
Header-grade F is 86.4% vs 84.2% overall (+2.2 pp); Sensitive-file exposure is 2.5% vs 1.8% overall (+0.7 pp); HTTPS adoption is 96.8% vs 97.3% overall (-0.5 pp).
These are observational associations among sites where TLDWP detected wp-pagenavi, not evidence that the technology, provider, or domain attribute caused a security outcome. See the overall WordPress security baseline.
Infrastructure patterns
Infrastructure detected alongside wp-pagenavi. Percentages are within sites where that specific signal was detectable; the baseline compares the same signal across detected WordPress sites overall.
Co-occurrence describes technologies observed on the same sites. Detection coverage varies by signal, and an association does not imply that one technology caused or selected another.
Similar security profiles
Closest among widely detected plugins by average difference across header-grade F, username enumeration, exposed-file, and HTTPS rates.
Want to replace the old ← Older posts | Newer posts → links with some page links? This plugin provides the wp_pagenavi() template tag which generates fancy pagination links. Usage In your theme, you need to find calls to next_posts_link() and previous_posts_link() and replace them. In the Twentyten theme, it looks like this: