iis-logs

What are your favorite LogParser Scripts?

What are you favorite LogParser 2.2 Scripts to run against IIS logs and Event logs? I am putting a list of scripts together to run against our production environment to proactively look for issues and to help when isolating performance problems. Do you have a certain list of LogParser 2.2 scripts that you use? ...

Safe to Run LogParser Against Live Production IIS Log?

Is it safe to run LogParser against our live production IIS log file? Currently, I have been copying it over to another location and then running LogParser 2.2 against the log file. Instead, I would really like to run it against the live data so that I can see changes to it immediately, however, I am a little concerned that it might ca...

Looking for real-time web server analytics package

I am the programmer for the Education department at a county hospital. I would like to be able to see some real-time stats on an IIS6 web server that is only accessible in-house. I'm looking for something similar to what 1and1.com provides for their customers (if you're familiar with what they offer). I have a Classic ASP/VBScript based...

GMAIL rss don't see tag description.How to see Request headers of my iis 5 website

Hi i create my rss feed 217.76.185.140/18.rss asp.net server If i add to webclip (gmail) rss http://www.brainyquote.com/link/quotebr.rss it works fine (See up of the inbox there are rss feed) But my own rss feed don't see description tag. 1.I want copy request header (that send gmail to my iis server) HTTP 101. etc content-type 2.Than...

No querystring logged in IIS log on "A potentially dangerous Request.QueryString value detected"

I'm intermittently seeing the exception "A potentially dangerous Request.QueryString value detected" thrown, however when I look in the IIS logs I can see that the request that failed has no querystring logged against it. How could this be? Are "dangerous" querystrings being stripped from the log or something? ...

ASP.NET cached aspx page & IIS logs

Hi guys, Is there any way to find out if ASP.Net runtime has served a cached copy of ASPX page or actually went through the page life cycle? Here is my problem: I'm seeing many entries in my IIS log files that were served successfully (200 OK). I've a corresponding logging code (Log4Net API) in the Session_Start and Application_BeginR...