How can I save the state of the log viewer for a specifc file, i.e. the activated filters, columns etc.?
I only see an option to save the logging data not my configured "view".
Unfortunately this is not possible in current version. There is a
issue on OtrosLogViewer site, but there is no plan to implement this.
Related
I have a running Kentico 11 portal engine site and need to update the transformations in my navigation menu control. Something I have done many times before.
Today I went through all of the steps and the save button does not update the code. It never displays the change were saved messaging.
When I open the browser dev tools I see several errors on the page:
errors
A couple of things to check.
Is this happening in different browsers, also?
Can you save other transformations?
On this particular web part, if you select a different transformation, will that save successfully?
And, is the event log registering any errors?
Sounds like it may be a caching issue. What I'd suggest is the following:
restarting IIS
Open a private browser window and log in
attempt to make an edit to the code in question
If this does not resolve the issue, have you made any changes recently to the web.config, in particular the CMSHashstringsalt value? If so, this will cause your macros to become invalidated. You'll need to go to System > Macros > Signatures and check both boxes and resign the macros. It may take some time depending on your site but this could also help resolve your issue.
As I understand it, when a link to a file is clicked in the browser, the file is silently downloaded to a temporary directory on the computer. Then the prompt is displayed which shows Open, Save, Cancel... Then if the user clicks Save, they are prompted to save it somewhere, and finally the file is basically transferred to that location when confirmed.
Assuming that is correct, I'm looking for a way to determine if the user actually downloaded the file. So basically determine if they clicked the Save button.
The bit of research that I've done leads me to believe this is not possible, because there is no standardized way of capturing that event, however I could be wrong. And the only possible solution I can come up with is to create an actual client application. Any thoughts on that?
Also, if there are any other off the wall ideas, I'm open to those as well.
And in case it makes a difference, I'm working within an ASP.NET environment.
How about turning this whole problem around and audit the file that actually being downloaded. You can turn on file/folder auditing and capture onlyt the success and failures of the IIS process. Then correlate the audit event with the pieces parts in the IIS log to get the particulars of who actually downloaded the file.
Just my $0.02 YMMV
Is there a log of recent terminal sessions at all? Or anyway I can see what was written to console before I last quit?
There is the option to save a log of your session to a file, however, by default this isn't done.
To activate the session logs, go to iTerm2 Preferences (⌘,), select the "Profiles" tab, then the "Session" tab. Under "Miscellaneous" you can specify a folder where log files for your sessions shall be saved in the future.
Edit:
These session logs can become quite big, so you might want to have a look from time to time to not clutter your drive.
I have this ASP.NET web site that allows users to download program installation packages (just normal files). I want to be able to track when a download is completed (i.e. the file has been fully downloaded to the user's computer) and then invoke a Google Analytics script that reports a completed download as a 'Goal' (obviously, one of my goals is to increase file downloads).
The problem is that I need to support direct file URLs, as opposed to the "redirect page" solution. This is because a lot of traffic comes from software download sites that explicitly demand a direct file URL when submitting a product. Perhaps, they do their own file analysis (i.e. virus checking). But with this set of limitations, a typical scenario is:
The user visits my product listing on a software download site
The user clicks the "Download" button on this site
The "Download" page is typically a redirect that finally brings the user to my file via the direct URL I've initially submitted, i.e. http://www.ko-sw.com/somefile.exe
If under these conditions, an exact solution for monitoring is not possible, maybe there exists a workaround? What comes to my mind is temporarily storing the number of performed downloads on the server and then accessing an administrative page that somehow reports this number to Google Analytics and finally sets it back to zero. With this workaround, there is at least no need to try to attach a javascript handler to a non-HTML resource. But even then there are issues:
How to track if a download has completed?
How to track user geolocation and browser capabilities to make them further visible in the reports?
Thanks everybody in advance
According to awstats aborted download has http status code 206 so if you analyze server log for such code you can get those downloads that were not completed.
#Kerido ~ I'm curious what the business case is here. Are you trying to track installs or downloads? If installs, go with #SamMeiers solution.
However, if you're trying to track downloads, then the next question is what webserver base are you using? IIS? Apache? Something else?
In IIS, assuming you're using 7 (or later), you could (easily?) write a HttpHandler that checks for the last bytes of the file to be sent, and on that, record a log somewhere.
On Apache, just setup logging to tell you how many bytes were transferred (a trivial change in httpd.conf) and then parse the logs daily (awstats [amongst others] is pretty good for this, but you might have to write a sed/awk script) and find out how many full transfers were completed. Just depends on how thorough you're trying to be.
But I go back to, what's the business case for this? What does it matter if there were unfinished downloads?
It's possible to track links as a goal, which may be of use to you. However, this won't track when the download was completed.
http://www.google.com/support/analytics/bin/answer.py?answer=55529
Hope this helps.
Cheers
Tigger
I think the solution of #SamMeiers is very good but you may optimized by calling a web services after the installation complete but you might find a small problem if the use installing the app in an environment without internet but you might force to check if there is an internet or not.
You can create any trigger when you installation start as a start flag then when if finish check if the start flag exists then the app have been downloaded and installed also.
I'm writing a small asp.net program used to log information whenever some pdf files is accessed. I use httpmodle to achieve that. But the problem is if the pdf file is big (>1M or so), more than one PreRequestHandlerExecute events will be raised (if I download the file, only one event will be raised). These pdf files belong to another web app. If possible, I don't want to touch that app. Any suggestions appreciated.
Depending on the information you are logging you might be able to save yourself some work just by parsing the server log files using something like Log Parser.
Thank you. I ever used log parser to do it, but I found it is not suitable for my case. IIS will not write the information to its log file immediately.
Here what I don't understand is why asking a pdf from server will trigger PreRequestHandlerExecute several times. And it seems that bigger the file more events was raised.
After checking the log file of IIS I found there are several log records for the same pdf request. So...