Hi Christoph, *, On Tue, Dec 21, 2010 at 7:00 PM, Christoph Noack <[email protected]> wrote: > > thanks a lot for that! May I move some of the text snippets upwards?
Sure - and I'm glad you did :-) > Am Dienstag, den 21.12.2010, 17:33 +0100 schrieb Christian Lohmaier: >> On Thu, Dec 16, 2010 at 10:05 PM, Christian Lohmaier > [...] > Since I've also adapted the wording a bit (moving sentences only would > have caused the text to be funny), could you please make sure that it > still conveys the required information? If, and only if, you think this > might be an improvement. Yes, it definitely is an improvement, and still carries the necessary information > Some more questions: > * Who will have access to the data (is there any restriction)? Access to the raw data (the mysql-database): Only the admin-group, those who have shell-access to the server piwik runs on, similar for the piwik webinterface (the tool to create the reports/view the statistics), the same restriction applies, currently even fewer people have access two it (Florian Effenberger and myself). So unless there's a bug in piwik that allows unauthorized access to the data, the raw data will only be available to a very limited group. > Can > we make sure that nobody uses the data for other purposes? See above. Representation data, like piecharts that display the distribution of the browsers used, or a graph charting the amount of visitors each day of the last month or similar will not be suitable for use for other purposes. > * Is this the only data we "track". For example, we might also use > download statistics - also anonymized, but maybe worth to > mention if we do this for Piwik. piwik has some kind of "download" counter, by matching URLs by their extension, i.e. if someone klicks a "exe" link on our site, it can be treated as download, or you can define custom actions/use javascript to record specific custom events, add "goal" monitoring for example, but I don't have plans to add such stuff in the short term. But mirrorbrain has a seperate statistic, IIRC by just using the server's access log. piwik is special as it doesn't just count "the page was requested X times", but also "the vistitor came from "google" after searching for "free office software", stayed on the frontpage for 20 seconds, and left the site after visiting the download page" and also "the visitor who visited us today already came back to visit some more pages" (this is while gathering the data, not what ends up in the database) You can get an idea of what is available for evaluation by using the piwik demo http://demo.piwik.org/ ciao Christian -- Unsubscribe instructions: E-mail to [email protected] List archive: http://www.libreoffice.org/lists/marketing/ *** All posts to this list are publicly archived for eternity ***
