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CoreProtect is useful for finding who changed blocks and reversing grief without restoring an entire world backup.
Start with the inspector:
/co inspect
You can also use:
/co i
With the inspector enabled, interact with blocks to see who placed, removed or used them.
To search activity by a player:
/co lookup u
layerName t:1h
This searches actions from that player during the last hour.
You can restrict the search to a radius:
/co lookup ulayerName t:1h r:20
Before performing a rollback, preview it first:
/co rollback ulayerName t:1h r:20 #preview
Check the result carefully.
If everything looks correct, run the rollback without #preview:
/co rollback ulayerName t:1h r:20
CoreProtect will reverse the matching actions.
If you accidentally rollback something you wanted to keep, CoreProtect also supports restore:
/co restore ulayerName t:1h r:20
You can search individual block types too.
Example:
/co lookup i:diamond_ore t:1h a:-block
This can help investigate suspicious mining.
Always use specific usernames, times and radiuses when possible. Avoid huge global rollbacks unless you understand exactly what the command will affect.
CoreProtect officially supports inspect, lookup, rollback, restore and the #preview option.
Start with the inspector:
/co inspect
You can also use:
/co i
With the inspector enabled, interact with blocks to see who placed, removed or used them.
To search activity by a player:
/co lookup u
layerName t:1hThis searches actions from that player during the last hour.
You can restrict the search to a radius:
/co lookup u
layerName t:1h r:20Before performing a rollback, preview it first:
/co rollback u
layerName t:1h r:20 #previewCheck the result carefully.
If everything looks correct, run the rollback without #preview:
/co rollback u
layerName t:1h r:20CoreProtect will reverse the matching actions.
If you accidentally rollback something you wanted to keep, CoreProtect also supports restore:
/co restore u
layerName t:1h r:20You can search individual block types too.
Example:
/co lookup i:diamond_ore t:1h a:-block
This can help investigate suspicious mining.
Always use specific usernames, times and radiuses when possible. Avoid huge global rollbacks unless you understand exactly what the command will affect.
CoreProtect officially supports inspect, lookup, rollback, restore and the #preview option.