N
neuneudr
Hi,
I'm not sure this is the correct group to ask this but
I really have no idea where it would be appropriate.
For a (Java-backed) Webapp serving HTML pages
generated using JSP (running on Tomcat 5.5), what
would be an easy (and free) way to keep track of
the visitors coming to the site?
I prefer to run Tomcat in stand-alone mode so I was
figuring out maybe I could use the free "Google Analytics"
(ex-Urchin if I understand correctly) and hence simply
insert some Google-provided .js link into each JSP
generated page. Has anyone here used this for a
Webapp done with Java/JSPs?
Another option would be to run Apache + Tomcat then
use something like Webalizer to parse Apache's logs.
Or maybe is there some tools allowing to parse Tomcat
logs?
I could go on and make my own DB, tracking the features
I want, but I really don't want to re-invent the wheel.
What would you recommend as a simple, free, way
to track visitors coming to an Tomcat (or Apache + Tomcat)
server ?
Thanks a lot,
Driss
I'm not sure this is the correct group to ask this but
I really have no idea where it would be appropriate.
For a (Java-backed) Webapp serving HTML pages
generated using JSP (running on Tomcat 5.5), what
would be an easy (and free) way to keep track of
the visitors coming to the site?
I prefer to run Tomcat in stand-alone mode so I was
figuring out maybe I could use the free "Google Analytics"
(ex-Urchin if I understand correctly) and hence simply
insert some Google-provided .js link into each JSP
generated page. Has anyone here used this for a
Webapp done with Java/JSPs?
Another option would be to run Apache + Tomcat then
use something like Webalizer to parse Apache's logs.
Or maybe is there some tools allowing to parse Tomcat
logs?
I could go on and make my own DB, tracking the features
I want, but I really don't want to re-invent the wheel.
What would you recommend as a simple, free, way
to track visitors coming to an Tomcat (or Apache + Tomcat)
server ?
Thanks a lot,
Driss