Re: New to Tomcat -- Logging

2001-09-04 Thread Tim O'Neil

At 02:54 PM 9/4/2001, Craig wrote:
>Tomcat 4 (when run in standalone mode) already produces access log files
>compatible with analysis tools like Webtrends.  Alternatively, you can run
>Tomcat behind a web server, and let the web server provide the log files
>for you.

You can also run a servlet that records the
ips of all requesters and redirects them to
your index page real easily.




Re: New to Tomcat -- Logging

2001-09-04 Thread Craig R. McClanahan

Tomcat 4 (when run in standalone mode) already produces access log files
compatible with analysis tools like Webtrends.  Alternatively, you can run
Tomcat behind a web server, and let the web server provide the log files
for you.

Craig McClanahan


On Tue, 4 Sep 2001, Amit Anand wrote:

> Date: Tue, 4 Sep 2001 14:33:51 -0400
> From: Amit Anand <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> To: "'[EMAIL PROTECTED]'" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: New to Tomcat -- Logging
>
> Hey everyone,
>
> Was wondering if there was a way within Tomcat to keep a track of all IP's
> coming into the site. There is a product called WebTrends which I wanted to
> run against the Tomcat logs to give me some reports. I cant seem to figure
> out how to get better loggin from Tomcat though. Anyone have any
> ideas/suggestions? I figure I gotta do something with web.xml but the point
> is I have no clue. Any input would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!!
>
> Amit Anand
>




New to Tomcat -- Logging

2001-09-04 Thread Amit Anand

Hey everyone,

Was wondering if there was a way within Tomcat to keep a track of all IP's
coming into the site. There is a product called WebTrends which I wanted to
run against the Tomcat logs to give me some reports. I cant seem to figure
out how to get better loggin from Tomcat though. Anyone have any
ideas/suggestions? I figure I gotta do something with web.xml but the point
is I have no clue. Any input would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!!

Amit Anand