Your not having a problem with DNS lookups, those are happening just fine 
as you can see in the Host Report. It looks like you are having a problem 
with the domains file. The default file to use (in version 3.2 or higher) 
is 'lang:ukdom.tab', which is to say the 'ukdom.tab' file in the 'lang' 
folder. Perhaps you have added a DOMAINSFILE command to the configuration 
file, or that file has become corrupt?

Jason

On 7/7/99 6:00 PM mark malowany ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:

>First off let me say that Analog is an amazing program -- congratulations to
>Stephen and those involved in porting it to the Mac.
>
>My problem:
>
>I'm using Analog v3.3.1 on the Mac and am having problems using the DNS
>lookup feature. 
>
>I have configured Analog to perform DNS lookups and it indeed _does_ lookup
>the domain names and write them to the dnscache file. However when I
>generate a report the domains fail to be recognized in the Domain Report
>though they _do_ appear in the Host report (see text below).
>
>Any idea how I can get the domains to be recognized in the Domain Report?
>
>cheers!
>marko
>
>
>Sample report follows...
>
>Domain Report
>Listing domains with at least 1 request, sorted alphabetically. 
>
>pages: %pages: #reqs:  %reqs: kbytes: %bytes: domain
>-----: ------: -----: ------: ------: ------: ------
>   35: 29.66%:   280: 31.28%:    821: 30.75%: [unresolved numerical
>addresses]
>   83: 70.34%:   615: 68.72%:   1849: 69.25%: [unknown domains]
>
>
>Host Report
>Listing hosts with at least 35 requests, sorted alphabetically. 
>
>pages: %pages: #reqs:  %reqs: kbytes: %bytes: host
>-----: ------: -----: ------: ------: ------: ----
>    9:  7.63%:    45:  5.03%:    209:  7.81%: md03c090.resd.honeywell.com
>    3:  2.54%:    55:  6.15%:    153:  5.74%: misael.film.columbia.edu
>    5:  4.24%:    37:  4.13%:    159:  5.94%: ppp4-152.lvsb.vsnl.net.in
>  101: 85.59%:   758: 84.69%:   2150: 80.51%: [not listed: 55 hosts]


-----------------
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-----------------
Dr. Seuss books . . . can be read and enjoyed on several levels. For
example, 'One Fish Two Fish, Red Fish Blue Fish' can be deconstructed
as a searing indictment of the narrow-minded binary counting system.
  -- Peter van der Linden, Expert C Programming, Deep C Secrets


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