Apache Log Viewer

[CENTER]Apache Log Viewer
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Summary:

Simply allows you to view apache log statistics for your desired logfile. Shows IP Addresses, Requests for that IP, and Last Request ordered by Total Requests.

It is compatible with Apaches common, and combined default log formats; other than that its up to you to make the modifications to suit your needs, if you need help just reply back here with the logformat that you use and we can add it as an option for other people.

Also to note, depending on the log file size it may take a good bit of memory to parse the logfile, although there is an option to set how many lines the script should parse before ending.

Note: You probably should set the path to Your domains logfile wherever that may be, as the global apache logfile is probably huge.


Installation:

1. Download Zip File, Extract..
2. Open apache_logs.php and edit these 2 settings:
   define('LOG_FILE_NAME', 'c:\apache\logs\common.log');
   define('LOG_FILE_LINES', 5000);
3. Place apache_logs.php in your admincp folder
4. Place cpnav_apache_logs.xml in your includes/xml/ folder
5. Import the product-apache_logs.xml as a product
6. Click the View Apache Logs link in your admincp navbar.

Changes:
Moved the feof loop outside of the fscanf to prevent termination of non-matching lines.

[Zia]

Yahoooooooooo

1st post 1st post

[Zia]

Now....gonna trying it...

tho dont what it will do.........& what benifit i wll get from it

[DeMiNe0]

For the most part a hack like this isn't good if your using shared hosting. Most of the time the shared hosts block access to the apache logs.

[Marco van Herwaarden]

Not if they set things up so that each hosting client has it's own logs.

[Trigunflame]

Originally Posted by MarcoH64

Not if they set things up so that each hosting client has it's own logs.

< Nods, most hosts use cpanel which generally use domlogs that contain individual logs for each domain.

[Omranic]

nice

but how Do I now the location & the path of the file common.log ?

[Trigunflame]

Originally Posted by SolidSnake@GTI

nice

but how Do I now the location & the path of the file common.log ?

This simple hack is generally for the technically inclined , but the logs can be any place; if you dont know the exact path to your logs try asking your webhost where you can find it.

If you use cpanel, you should have access to a log page that will tell you the location of the logs for your site.

[Trigunflame]

Changed:
Moved feof loop outside of the fscanf to prevent termination of non-matching lines.

This work with linux? I don't have a common.log on my server.