question about traffic statistics on each vhost,is it po

[mike]

Nope -

Maybe I was quick to judge this. The first 600,000 records did not
show me anything large, however now I am seeing 412mb, 228, lots of
150's etc. That works.

Followup question: is $bytes_sent the only variable I need? Or do I
need something like $bytes_received or $total_request / $request_size
or anything else to get -all- traffic both ways?

| 412405209 |
| 228866862 |
| 191663012 |
| 177851240 |
| 175002878 |
| 161074742 |
| 152268762 |
| 152268762 |
| 152268762 |
| 152268762 |
| 152268762 |
| 152268762 |
| 152268762 |
| 152268762 |
| 152268748 |
| 152268748 |
| 152268748 |
| 152268748 |
| 152268748 |
| 152268748 |


On Wed, Oct 8, 2008 at 1:44 AM, Thomas <iamkenzo at gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi mike,
>
> I see plenty MegaBits showing up in my logs so there is no problem
> logging big files, there is probably a problem somewhere in your
> config file? Note that the bytes_sent are only recorded when the
> connection closes, so for a big file it will take some time before it
> appears in the log file.
>
> I do get a lot of 0 bytes too, I think it is because when a browser
> receives an html page, it has all sorts of links to css files and
> pictures, if these files are in the browser cache, it will issue a
> request but won't actually download the file. I know my explanation is
> stupid, but it's the only things I could come up with.
>
>