9241log-reader.cgi" CGI programhttp://www.devdaily.com/perl/pgms/log-reader/The log-reader.cgi program is designed to operate as a Perl/CGI program. It reads the Apache access_log file in standard ECLF format, interprets the records in this file, and returns (a) the most popular URL's on your web site and (b) the top TCP/IP addresses of clients who visited your web site.
With this information, you can determine which URL's on your site are popular, and who they appeal to. You can also tell if somebody has been spidering your web site by looking for uncommonly high numbers of hits from one web site address.CGI and Perl > Scripts and Programs > Web Traffic AnalysisOct 11, 2006
Website Reporter is an affordable, professional website statistics package that provides you, the webmaster, with the latest up-to-the-minute statistics of your site. The unmatched customization and options of this program give you total control over the amount of server space and resources your stats use, making Website Reporter perfect for virtual domains and sites with limited space. The feature list is long and leaves the control of the reports in the hands of each individual webmaster. Find out where your traffic is coming from and which areas of your site generate the most interest, in order to maximize your profits and minimize your expenses. You can't afford not to!
CounterLog monitors accesses to any pages which contain an SSI code referencing it. It can create NCSA-format agent and referer logs, which can be handy if your server doesn't happen to already provide you with that information. It can also be used to put text-based access counters on some or all of your pages. (Called via either SSI or JavaScript.)
FavIconTracker tracks 'favicon.ico' hits in a web log and analyzes them to determine the approximate location for bookmarks that have been set by MSIE5+.
freq is a Perl script used to analyze the last log. It works on Linux systems, but may also work on other UNIX-based systems that have the same format for their lastlog. I have added some preliminary support for SunOS and IRIX, though this has not been tested to the point where I would know if it is completely working or not.
It can spit out information regarding how many times a user has logged in as well as what days, terminals, hours, and months are most popular for logins. In addition, it can sort this information alphabetically or ascending or descending by number of logins. It can even generate simple graphs.
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