Avoid it! Please read why.

It installed on my multisite multiblog (only a few sites) and I activated it network-wide. A message informed me that it is not multisite compatible so I should deactivate, and activate individually on sub-sites. Ok, good message. I duly did that and activated on a sub-site. The admin email address on the sub-site is not my usual Google account, and therefore it would not authenticate. I could probably find a way around that but I decided this was getting too complicated because I have different admin addresses on each sub-site. I decided to uninstall. I deactivated on the subsite and then went to my main site (refreshing the plugins page of course). I then pressed delete to remove it.

Next, having waited ten minutes for it to remove itself and let me know, all of my sites went down. Not only my WordPress site but all sites on my server! After a minute of panic I connected by ftp and deleted the plugin. Next I went to my server’s interface (it is a 6Gb 6 core VPS) via the hosting account. All memory and CPU was at maximum. My resort was to restart the server. As the plugin had been deleted everything now worked. This could have been a disaster if I hadn’t realised the server was maxing out.

Usually, I check out every plugin thoroughly. Being slightly lazy today and very trusting of Google I didn’t check it out, and I didn’t read enough reviews.

I can’t say whether the plugin is good when it is working. However, every plugin should uninstall easily and efficiently. This is a very poor show from google. Next, I will have to check out what it might have left in my database. I’m very unhappy about it and won’t make the mistake of not checking out a plugin thoroughly again.

I hope my review helps someone to check it out well, avoid it or recover from a disaster scenario.