I've had the best results with AWStats (see
http://awstats.sourceforge.net), even to the point of setting up
configuration files to report for each client separate parts of the same
website. And there is also a tool called PhpOpenTracker (POT) which
won't get you high, but will do click-path a
On Wed, 2004-01-14 at 14:46, Tom Fogal wrote:
> I'm not quite sure what webtrends does, but you might want to look at
> 'webalizer'. It works with apache log files (among other things).
Thanks, last time I looked, I don't think that webalizer got detailed
enough, but I will look again.
> Also, if
I'm not quite sure what webtrends does, but you might want to look at
'webalizer'. It works with apache log files (among other things).
Also, if youre looking for more general bandwidth usage, MRTG is pretty
cool. My friend has MRTG setup at his site, so you can see if that does
(part?) of what yo
On Wed, 2004-01-14 at 14:33, brian wrote:
> Here is the scenario, I need to provide a handful of customers with
> (weekly|monthly) "comprehensive web statistics reports". This is done
> currently using WebTrends on a Win2K box, which I want to kill for
> various reasons.
>
> The solution doesn't
Here is the scenario, I need to provide a handful of customers with
(weekly|monthly) "comprehensive web statistics reports". This is done
currently using WebTrends on a Win2K box, which I want to kill for
various reasons.
The solution doesn't have to be "webtrends", but should offer similar
detai
