Hi :) I'm looking for a (log) analyzer that can give me the access/traffic statistics of an Apache webserver that Squid is accelerating. More precisely - I need seperate stats for each virtual host that runs on the webserver. I think it would be the best if I present the situation more closely... :) I have an Apache webserver running on port 81 which has a couple of vhosts (some of them are Zope instances, but I don't think that it matters) and it is accelerated by Squid running on the same machine, on port 80. As I've already said - I need statistics for each vhost and not for all of them. As I understand I cannot use the Apache main access_log and the logs of vhosts because not all requests reach them (Squid caches and accelerates contents that hasn't changed), so I'm left with Squid's access.log (all traffic passes through Squid). Is my reasoning correct? Anyhow, previously (before we used Squid) my company has used Webalizer to parse the Apache's logs (main and vhosts') but it hasn't been developed for over 3 years and as I've mentioned we can't use those logs anymore... I've come over AWStats and thought it would be a good choice. Unfortunatelly all I can do is get stats of the entire Apache and not the vhosts. That's because it's impossible for it to get virtual host's name from Squid's access.log (neither in native, nor in common format). I've found this patch that would solve my problem by enabling custom logformat: http://devel.squid-cache.org/customlog/ but I cannot use it and I cannot install the development Squid 3 - it's company's semi-production machine and has to be stable :( Is there some other way I can get AWStats running? Or maybe you could recommend some other good tool for generating statistics (HTML with things like graphs, most visited sites, etc.) from squid's logs? I'm sorry for the lenghty e-mail. I hope someone can give me pointers - I'll be very grateful for any... Umm... And please excuse my not-so-good English :| Best regards, Maciej Zieba
