From: "Jeremy Wadsack" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > John Cesta - Lists ([EMAIL PROTECTED]): > > > I guess what I want to be sure of is will the IIS logs log > > an FTP download? I know the way I offer downloads is through > > http and the logfiles will capture that. But if a hosting > > customer of ours is, say, offering mp3 file downloads via ftp, > > will the logfile capture that? > > IIS usually puts FTP transactions in a separate log. If you add > that log file to Analog's configuration (and an appropriate log > format) then you can include those bytes as well.
The Status codes for FTP transfers are not the same as the http status codes. 226 seems to be the status code for a successful server->client transfer. There are also a lot of lines in an FTP log that aren't requests in the http sense, so you probably need to filter them out. If the primary purpose is simply to charge the customer for bytes transferred, then a script to parse the log might be the best option. You'll need to examine a number of sample logs to figure out which fields matter. IIS doesn't include the size of headers in it's byte counts, as far as I know. (So the bandwidth used by Cookies, for examples, isn't recorded in the logs. But I haven't verified this). Aengus +------------------------------------------------------------------------ | This is the analog-help mailing list. To unsubscribe from this | mailing list, go to | http://lists.isite.net/listgate/analog-help/unsubscribe.html | | List archives are available at | http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/ | http://lists.isite.net/listgate/analog-help/archives/ | http://www.tallylist.com/archives/index.cfm/mlist.7 +------------------------------------------------------------------------
