A meta robots tag or X-Robots-Tag header instructs crawlers not to index this URL.
Consequence. The page will be dropped from search results. That is the correct mechanism for removing a page — worth confirming it is intended for this URL.
If that is not intended. If the page should rank, remove the noindex directive. Keep the URL crawlable either way, since a crawler must fetch the page to see the change.
<meta name="robots" content="index, follow, max-image-preview:large, max-snippet:-1, max-video-preview:-1">Page HTML
X-Robots-Tag: noindex, followRobots.txt response
Warning
1 rule names a location nobody would have guessed
Rules name a sensitive location made specific by a qualifier or by where it sits, or a spreadsheet by its full path.
Consequence. A bare "/backup" is in every scanner wordlist; "/backup-2023/" is in none. Listing it advertises the location to the readers least likely to honour the rule.
If that is not intended. Put these locations behind authentication or remove them; once they are protected, the line can stay or go. Responses behind authentication are not indexed, so they need no "noindex". Content that is public by design and only has to stay out of search wants a "noindex" without the Disallow: a crawler only sees a noindex on a page it may fetch.
Disallow: /wp-content/uploads/wc-logs/L2"logs" below the first level
Pass
Search engines can reach the site
All 6 checked search engines are allowed at the site root.
Pass
AI answer engines can reach the site
All 4 checked AI answer engines are allowed at the site root.
Pass
User-triggered AI fetches can reach the site
All 3 checked user-triggered AI fetches are allowed at the site root.
Pass
Social link previews can reach the site
All 5 checked social link previews are allowed at the site root.
Pass
AI training crawlers can reach the site
All 6 checked AI training crawlers are allowed at the site root.
Pass
1 sitemap declared
Every declared sitemap is an absolute URL and is crawlable.
