Explanation of the Statistical Report for your Domain

ChristianWebHost: stats are available inside of your Admin. Panel
Globalcon Host: access your stats via http://yourdomainname/webstat

Term

Meaning

Hits

A hit is any response from the server on behalf of a request sent from a browser. For example, an HTML page has two images embedded. The server generates three hits if this page is requested: one hit for the HTML page itself and two hits for the images.

Files

If the user requests a document and the server successfully sends back a file for this request, this is counted as a Code 200 (OK) response. Any such response is counted for as a file. Again, "file" here means any kind of a file.

Code 304

A Code 304 (Not Modified) response is generated by the server if a document hasn't been updated since the last time it was requested by the user and therefore there was no need to actually send the files for this document. This happens if the browser (or a caching proxy server between the browser and your web server) still has an up-to-date copy of the page in it's local storage (cache) and therefore can display the page without requesting the actual content.

Page views

Page views are all files which either have a text file suffix (.html, .text) or which are directory index files. This number allows to estimate the number of "real" documents transmitted by your server. If defined correctly, the analyzer rates text files (documents) as page views. Those page views do not include images, CGI scripts, Java applets or any other HTML objects except files ending with one of the pre-defined page view suffixes, such as .html or .txt.

Other responses

  • Code 302 (Redirected) response if a page has moved

  • Code 401 (Unauthorized Request) response if access to the document is denied

  • Code 404 (Not Found) response if the requested page does not exist on this server.

KBytes transferred

This is the amount of data sent during the whole summary period as reported by the server. Note that some servers log the size of a document instead of the actual number of bytes transferred.

KBytes requested

This is the amount of data requested during the whole summary period. http-analyze computes this number by summing up the values of KBytes transferred and KBytes saved by cache (see below).

KBytes saved by cache

The amount of data saved by various caching mechanisms in proxy servers or browsers. This value is computed by multiplying the number of Code 304 (Not Modified) requests per file with the size of the corresponding file. The values for KBytes saved by cache and KBytes requested are just approximations of the real values.

Unique URLs

Unique URLs are the number of all different, valid URLs requested in a given summary period. This shows you the number of all different files requested at least once in the corresponding summary period.

Unique sites

This is the sum of all unique hosts accessing the server during a given time-window. If a host (visitor) accesses your server more than once, it gets counted only once during the whole month. Only the sum of the unique hosts per month is listed in the statistics report.

Sessions

Similar to unique sites, this is the number of unique hosts (visitors) accessing the server during a given time-window. This time-window is one day by default for backward compatibility.

Log files on the servers are compressed everyday and you can download their stats from the /home/username/domain-logs/old and unzip them on your PC. You will need a program that is able to unzip .gz files such as WinZip.

The directory name is based on the current year Month. i.e. 2000 Feb would be ./old/200002/. The logs will be stamped with the day of the month and total minutes for each day and the time the stats script is executed.

adapted from HTTP-ANALYZE 2.0 

Explanation of the Statistical Report for your Domain

ChristianWebHost: stats are available inside of your Admin. Panel
Globalcon Host: access your stats via http://yourdomainname/webstat

Term

Meaning

Hits

A hit is any response from the server on behalf of a request sent from a browser. For example, an HTML page has two images embedded. The server generates three hits if this page is requested: one hit for the HTML page itself and two hits for the images.

Files

If the user requests a document and the server successfully sends back a file for this request, this is counted as a Code 200 (OK) response. Any such response is counted for as a file. Again, "file" here means any kind of a file.

Code 304

A Code 304 (Not Modified) response is generated by the server if a document hasn't been updated since the last time it was requested by the user and therefore there was no need to actually send the files for this document. This happens if the browser (or a caching proxy server between the browser and your web server) still has an up-to-date copy of the page in it's local storage (cache) and therefore can display the page without requesting the actual content.

Page views

Page views are all files which either have a text file suffix (.html, .text) or which are directory index files. This number allows to estimate the number of "real" documents transmitted by your server. If defined correctly, the analyzer rates text files (documents) as page views. Those page views do not include images, CGI scripts, Java applets or any other HTML objects except files ending with one of the pre-defined page view suffixes, such as .html or .txt.

Other responses

  • Code 302 (Redirected) response if a page has moved

  • Code 401 (Unauthorized Request) response if access to the document is denied

  • Code 404 (Not Found) response if the requested page does not exist on this server.

KBytes transferred

This is the amount of data sent during the whole summary period as reported by the server. Note that some servers log the size of a document instead of the actual number of bytes transferred.

KBytes requested

This is the amount of data requested during the whole summary period. http-analyze computes this number by summing up the values of KBytes transferred and KBytes saved by cache (see below).

KBytes saved by cache

The amount of data saved by various caching mechanisms in proxy servers or browsers. This value is computed by multiplying the number of Code 304 (Not Modified) requests per file with the size of the corresponding file. The values for KBytes saved by cache and KBytes requested are just approximations of the real values.

Unique URLs

Unique URLs are the number of all different, valid URLs requested in a given summary period. This shows you the number of all different files requested at least once in the corresponding summary period.

Unique sites

This is the sum of all unique hosts accessing the server during a given time-window. If a host (visitor) accesses your server more than once, it gets counted only once during the whole month. Only the sum of the unique hosts per month is listed in the statistics report.

Sessions

Similar to unique sites, this is the number of unique hosts (visitors) accessing the server during a given time-window. This time-window is one day by default for backward compatibility.

Log files on the servers are compressed everyday and you can download their stats from the /home/username/domain-logs/old and unzip them on your PC. You will need a program that is able to unzip .gz files such as WinZip.

The directory name is based on the current year Month. i.e. 2000 Feb would be ./old/200002/. The logs will be stamped with the day of the month and total minutes for each day and the time the stats script is executed.

adapted from HTTP-ANALYZE 2.0 

Explanation of the Statistical Report for your Domain

ChristianWebHost: stats are available inside of your Admin. Panel
Globalcon Host: access your stats via http://yourdomainname/webstat

Term

Meaning

Hits

A hit is any response from the server on behalf of a request sent from a browser. For example, an HTML page has two images embedded. The server generates three hits if this page is requested: one hit for the HTML page itself and two hits for the images.

Files

If the user requests a document and the server successfully sends back a file for this request, this is counted as a Code 200 (OK) response. Any such response is counted for as a file. Again, "file" here means any kind of a file.

Code 304

A Code 304 (Not Modified) response is generated by the server if a document hasn't been updated since the last time it was requested by the user and therefore there was no need to actually send the files for this document. This happens if the browser (or a caching proxy server between the browser and your web server) still has an up-to-date copy of the page in it's local storage (cache) and therefore can display the page without requesting the actual content.

Page views

Page views are all files which either have a text file suffix (.html, .text) or which are directory index files. This number allows to estimate the number of "real" documents transmitted by your server. If defined correctly, the analyzer rates text files (documents) as page views. Those page views do not include images, CGI scripts, Java applets or any other HTML objects except files ending with one of the pre-defined page view suffixes, such as .html or .txt.

Other responses

  • Code 302 (Redirected) response if a page has moved

  • Code 401 (Unauthorized Request) response if access to the document is denied

  • Code 404 (Not Found) response if the requested page does not exist on this server.

KBytes transferred

This is the amount of data sent during the whole summary period as reported by the server. Note that some servers log the size of a document instead of the actual number of bytes transferred.

KBytes requested

This is the amount of data requested during the whole summary period. http-analyze computes this number by summing up the values of KBytes transferred and KBytes saved by cache (see below).

KBytes saved by cache

The amount of data saved by various caching mechanisms in proxy servers or browsers. This value is computed by multiplying the number of Code 304 (Not Modified) requests per file with the size of the corresponding file. The values for KBytes saved by cache and KBytes requested are just approximations of the real values.

Unique URLs

Unique URLs are the number of all different, valid URLs requested in a given summary period. This shows you the number of all different files requested at least once in the corresponding summary period.

Unique sites

This is the sum of all unique hosts accessing the server during a given time-window. If a host (visitor) accesses your server more than once, it gets counted only once during the whole month. Only the sum of the unique hosts per month is listed in the statistics report.

Sessions

Similar to unique sites, this is the number of unique hosts (visitors) accessing the server during a given time-window. This time-window is one day by default for backward compatibility.

Log files on the servers are compressed everyday and you can download their stats from the /home/username/domain-logs/old and unzip them on your PC. You will need a program that is able to unzip .gz files such as WinZip.

The directory name is based on the current year Month. i.e. 2000 Feb would be ./old/200002/. The logs will be stamped with the day of the month and total minutes for each day and the time the stats script is executed.

adapted from HTTP-ANALYZE 2.0