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#5 0x080d4682 in log4cxx::Logger::vlog (this=0x8264090, level=3000,įormat=0x81a35a0 ' AWStats working directory: %s is not inside virtual host root: %s%s, AWStats integration is disabled.', args=0x8043464 '')Īt /home/gwang/crossrel/release/httpd/httpd/log4cxx/logger.cpp:79 #2 0xfee2d3cb in vsnprintf () from /lib/libc.so.1 #1 0xfee2a296 in _ndoprnt () from /lib/libc.so.1

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Open the pdf file or the main html page now.#0 0xfedd4c7c in strlen () from /lib/libc.so.1 ' option if you do not have HTMLDOC installed. Now, the report file is generated into /tmp/! $ perl awstats_ -config=demo -month=all -year=2012 -dir=/tmp -buildpdf=/usr/bin/htmldoc # First copy the awstats_ script from tools directory Generate ReportsFinally, you can generate a report from the updated data by the following command: If you want to delete the data and re-update from the log files, then you can simply delete all the `*.txt' files in the data directory (which was configured by DirData directive above) and run `perl -config=demo -update` again.ĥ.

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Phase 2 : Now process new records (Flush history on disk after 20000 hosts).īy the above command, AWStats will reads all the data from the configured log file and update the internal data files. Searching new records from beginning of log file. Phase 1 : First bypass old records, searching new record. Go to the `./by AWStats version 7.0 (build 1.971)įrom data in log file '/var/log/tomcat/access.log'. With the above configuration (the name of which is 'demo' as shown earlier), this analysis task will analyze the log file configured by 'LogFile' directive, and the internal data will be stored in the directory configured by 'DirData' directive.Ĥ. # Set the data directory where AWStats internal data files are stored. # For Apache Common Log Format (e.g., Tomcat access log), set it to 4. # Examples for Apache combined logs (following two examples are equivalent): Here are what you need to edit at least in the configuration file (e.g., `./# Setting the configuration fileLet's open and edit the configuration file for the 'demo' analysis task.Īssuming you're going to analyze a Tomcat access log file, which is in Apache Common Log format. The above execution will generate the configuration file for the demo into the `./file.ģ. In the second prompt, I just typed 'demo' for a demo analysis task. In the above example, I just installed AWStats just to generate reports offline from access log files without installing onto Apache Web Server for simplicity. Your web site, virtual server or profile name: What is the name of your web site or profile analysis ? > Need to create a new config file ?ĭo you want me to build a new AWStats config/profile file (required if first install) ? y You can start from the script like the following example.ĭo you want to continue setup from this NON standard directory ? y

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Install AWStats If you extract the compressed AWStats distribution file, then you can find the `awstats_' script under `tools' directory. See the online documentation if you're interested in: Ģ.

If you want to run AWStats on Web, you should have an Apache2 Web Server and enable CGI.

Let's assume the htmldoc command is available as `/usr/bin/htmldoc` after installation.

If you want to generate PDF report files, then you have HTMLDOC installed.

Your system should be able to run Perl scripts.

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Here's how to generate reports with AWStats from an access log file: In my case, I needed to collect summary data from Tomcat access log files and build proper sample data for load testing. When you want to analyze the web access pattern from the web access logs, AWStats ( ) is a handy solution.

Awstats export