Hi Thanks, so now I have PHP running and working I believe. However when I go to the sarg-realtime.php, it shows up, but empty. It even refreshes every 3 seconds, but I dont know why it is all empty. How do I configure that? Thanks Ben -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Toto Capuccino [mailto Sent: Thu 12/8/2005 10:38 To: Benedek Frank Cc: squid-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: Re: Proxy Monitoring Question You can find in /usr/local/sarg a sarg-php directory - you need to have an apache server installed with php- just copy the sarg-php directory to your root web folder and chmod apache (or www-data or whatecer suits to your distro) sarg-php. Then you'll just have to browse to http://yourserver/sarg-php/sarg-realtime.php 2005/12/8, Benedek Frank < Hi I have now configure Sarg 2.1 to run on my Debian Stable release, by upgrading to Libc6 newer version, etc. It all works like a charm. I have squid to the Proxying, and Sarg generates the daily reports on a restricted HTML page viewed only by me. So far so good. However, you (Toto) mentioned, that there is a Real Time report that can be generated with Sarg. I found that if I pass the sarg -r argument, it will be generated, but it should be PHP, which I am not familiar with. I couldn't find any info how to implement this setup. Could someone give me some pointers on that? Thanks a lot, Benedek ________________________________________ ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Toto Capuccino Date: 6 déc. 2005 18:32 Subject: Re: Proxy Monitoring Question To: squid-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Check out Sarg 2.1, it has a new feature that make a realtime report of Internet access with a php page from access.log's squid files. http://sarg.sourceforge.net/sarg.php 2005/12/6, Jakob Curdes Benedek Frank schrieb: > >Is there however a tool, that can generate a real time report, kind of >like Monitoring the current access to the internet? Lets say, I can see >a really high throughput on the firewall, and I would like to check who >is doing what at the time. Is it possible? > > You can have a look at ntop - although this has nothing to do with squid, you can identify high volume users using it. Yours, Jakob Curdes
