Most web servers already create the logs by default. You just have to find them. In Apache, look for the CustomLog line in your httpd.conf file. On IIS, look in your web site settings to see where the logs are written to.
Your servers administrator or hosting company can probable provide more specific help with this. -- Jeremy Wadsack Wadsack-Allen Digital Group Vicki Edwards ([EMAIL PROTECTED]; Monday, November 18, 2002 10:10 AM): > Yeah, I know but each site it supposed to have a log file, right? like > www.test.com-access_log. I am new to this, so bear with me till I get it. > Thanks, Vicki > Stephen Turner wrote: >> On Mon, 18 Nov 2002, Vicki Edwards wrote: >> >> > How do you create a logfile for each site? We moved our server and >> > didnt move the logfiles, so I need to know how to go about making new >> > logfiles, or even if I can. Thanks, Vicki >> > >> >> It's the web server which makes the logfiles, not analog. Analog just reads >> them. >> >> -- >> Stephen Turner, Cambridge, UK http://homepage.ntlworld.com/adelie/stephen/ >> "Reserve your 2 hour delivery time, which means you'll see the same special >> offers as you would instore" - Sainsbury's internet shopping instructions >> +------------------------------------------------------------------------ | This is the analog-help mailing list. To unsubscribe from this | mailing list, go to | http://lists.isite.net/listgate/analog-help/unsubscribe.html | | List archives are available at | http://www.mail-archive.com/analog-help@lists.isite.net/ | http://lists.isite.net/listgate/analog-help/archives/ | http://www.tallylist.com/archives/index.cfm/mlist.7 +------------------------------------------------------------------------
