I've been examining IIS logs downloaded from my web host's server, and I noticed that entried that they should have been created by me going to my own site minutes before are not there. In fact, it seems the logs were way off timewise.
How does IIS write to logs? Does it keep a cache and then dumps it once in a while to the logs, or writes right away (the latter doesn't seem the case). I am concerned by this an other anomalies in which my hosting service seems involved.
I have five forms in my website, what I'm trying to accomplish is to track the users history. For an example if the user save their information on the first page and exit the system; Whenever that user logs back in I want them to be where they left off. I hope I'm clear on what I need help with. Does anyone know how to accomplish this task?
P.s I'm using Deamweaver to create my page.
I have a shopping cart that logs the datetime when a user logs in...
I want to run reports to see who all has been on in the last 90 minutes (or whatever my script specifies)
The problem is that I cant get the select statement down...
I would think it to be something like:
SELECT CompanyName, LastLoggedIn from LoginDB where LastLoggedIn > (LastLoggedIn -90m)
And obviosuly that doesnt work as the datetime field date is in the format:
1/21/2007 2:20:00 PM
Every so often my database log files fill up and i have to truncate the file.
DBCC SHRINKDATABASE (database_name_here, TRUNCATEONLY)
GO
BACKUP LOG [database_name_here]
WITH NO_LOG
Any idea how I could run this? From an asp page...?
I am thinking of creating a custom 404 page which does a server.transfer to a variety of different pages. My question is what shows up in the log, which the web statistics are based on?
1. The non existent page, which is requested?
2. The custom 404 page?
3. The page it gets transfered to?
how can I make a query in windows 2000 event viewer logs by asp?
View Replies View Relatedi need to parse smtp logs to check the delivery status. from previous experience with smtp logs, i was under the impression that the log file followed a very specific format:
EHLO
MAIL
RCPT
BDAT
QUIT
in this case, however, i've got a log indicating commands being issued like this:
EHLO
EHLO
MAIL
MAIL
RCPT
RCPT
BDAT
BDAT
QUIT
QUIT
i have a separate list from a database of people i attempted to send emails to and need to try to look at each line in the smtp logs until i find a matching email address, then continue to read until i find a line that includes the string "+Queued+mail+for+delivery" or any of the other strings indicating the delivery status. however, given the odd sequence in which the mail commands are being issued, i don't seem to have any way of knowing if the delivery status notification line i'm reading really reflects delivery status info about the email address in question or if it's referring to one of the other delivery requests issued with another one of the EHLO commands. i've tried looking to see if there's something unique about the delivery status line to see if it's in some way associated with the RCPT line, but don't see any patterns:
2005-10-05 11:12:30 10.1.208.103 OutboundConnectionCommand SMTPSVC1 ACME -
25 RCPT - TO:<person@acme2.com> 0 0 4 0 50 - - ......
I have my system set-up, where by when a user accesses the cms, a time stamp is added to the database. So we can keep check of when people accessed the system.
The added benefit of my addition, is that a session timeout is usable based on the inputted timestamp the user logged in. I added this functionaility because the system could be idle for some time and if so set the session to equal nothing or similar.
However what would be a nice feature of the cms is the display of the current user.
Below is code I have inputted to give some idea of what I am doing
Session("ADID") = objRS("adminID")
objConn.Execute("UPDATE tblAdmin SET adminLastLogged=now() WHERE adminID=" & Session("ADID"))
Session.Timeout = 30 ' 30 = Minutes
SO does anyone know how I can retireve the adminUsername based on the session used when loggin into the system.