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In Part 4 of this series, I'll show you how you can do a couple of cool things: Create a new input format for Log Parser (and I'll use FTP RSCA data as an example) Create charts from your custom input format For the data source for my custom plug...
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In Part 3 of this series, I'll explain what to do when you're missing the Office Web Components that are required for creating the charts that I have been demonstrating in this series. Here's a brief explanation of the symptoms: you try a...
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In Part 2 of this series, I'll show you how to customize the area chart from Part 1 to show the chart area with a gradient. More specifically, there are three different chart gradient methods that we'll take a look at in this blog post: SetOneColorGradient...
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I recently had a situation where I wanted to customize the chart output from Log Parser, and after a bunch of research I eventually arrived at the conclusion that configuration scripts for create customized charts are probably the least-documented feature...
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One of my colleagues here at Microsoft, Emmanuel Boersma , just reminded me of an email thread that we had several weeks ago, where a customer had asked him how they could tell if FTPS was being used on their FTP server. He had pointed out that when he...
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Someone asked me an interesting question the other day, " How do I detect if any users are leeching my FTP site? " That's a great question, and it warrants some explanation and a little LogParser code. First of all, I should explain the...
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One of the great features that we added to our W3Clogging enhancements in FTP 7.0 and FTP 7.5 is the ability to track unique sessions, which are represented by GUIDs in a field that is named x-session . Because of this addition, you can do some interesting...
