Stephen Turner wrote:
> On Wed, 31 May 2000, Charlotte Latimer wrote:
> >
> > 2: 0.04%: 17/Apr/00 03:04: http://www.s3.com/
> > 2: 0.04%: 24/Apr/00 22:01: http://www.heise.de/
> >
> > (These aren't my site)
> >
> > i don't understand how these requests for other sites can be in my
> > logfiles?!
>
> Someone requested them from you. :)
>
> What's more surprising is how they got in the Request Report. That means
> your server must have reported them as successes.
Apache, under heavy load, can sometimes make mistakes in logging -- putting
log entries in the wrong files or storing stale entries (yesterday's requests
in today's files). However, on a significantly loaded Apache server, virtual
hosts are probably split out of the access logs by a separate script. This is
more likely where the error ocurred. Again, probably do to load at the time
of the request. I wouldn't be surprised to find all those domains hosted on
your server.
If they aren't hosted on your server, then there's a (global) DNS problem
showing up: For some reason these other sites have been directed to your IP
address, and Apache is responding as requested (assuming that you host the
names). These two
2: 0.04%: 17/Apr/00 03:04: http://www.s3.com/
2: 0.04%: 24/Apr/00 22:01: http://www.heise.de/
show up because '/' is valid on yoru server. The other two are failures
because those pages don't exists on your server.
HTH,
--
Jeremy Wadsack
Wadsack-Allen Digital Group
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