Webtrends at www.webtrends.com is what I consider to be an outstanding product (I NO NOT WORK FOR THEM). It runs on 95 or NT and can pull logs from any OS that it can get the server access logs from. The access can be via ftp, HTTPD, network login and I think some other ways. It is very inexpensive (I think around 400.00) - We have used it for about 2 months - think it is one of our best buys. -----Original Message----- From: Shaun S. Amini [SMTP:samini@diginetusa.net] Sent: Monday, July 21, 1997 10:55 PM To: nanog@merit.edu Subject: Usage Stats We have created our own home grown tools to provide utilization stats for clients. Is there a real product out there that can handle the task properly? Preferably one that runs on the NT platform. Shaun
We also use WebTrends, love it dearly...can you coax it into giving transfer totals though? Thats what I thought they were refering to, but now that I think about it, perhaps not...I would myself dearly love an easy way to measure bandwidth used by each client. Anyone know of such a tool? For NT or Linux? -David Mercer On Mon, 21 Jul 1997, George Broadfoot wrote:
Webtrends at www.webtrends.com is what I consider to be an outstanding product (I NO NOT WORK FOR THEM). It runs on 95 or NT and can pull logs from any OS that it can get the server access logs from. The access can be via ftp, HTTPD, network login and I think some other ways.
It is very inexpensive (I think around 400.00) - We have used it for about 2 months - think it is one of our best buys.
Hi,
We also use WebTrends, love it dearly...can you coax it into giving transfer totals though? Thats what I thought they were refering to, but now that I think about it, perhaps not...I would myself dearly love an easy way to measure bandwidth used by each client.
Anyone know of such a tool? For NT or Linux?
This discussion should probably not be on the nanog list. I use getstats on linux for this task. You can find pointers to it, as well as my hacks, on my isp web page, http://www.mtiweb.com/isp/. Barry Barry Caplin MicroWEB Technology, Inc. bc@mtiweb.com http://www.mtiweb.com
participants (3)
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Barry Caplin -
David Mercer -
George Broadfoot