| J. Goldberg. On interpreting access statistics. http://www.cranfield.ac.uk/docs/stats. |
....pages from which a user came, the browser type and version making the requests, and the totals and averages for a specific time period. 2.1. 3 Disadvantages of Log Files While log file analysis does provide some measure of determining site usage, it does suffer from several major flaws [8][9] 14] These are summarised as follows: Since the advent and increasing use of caching, log files may no longer be able to accurately report the correct amount of activity for a Web site. This is due to the fact that all requests for a page that has been stored in cache are not recorded in the ....
J. Goldberg. On interpreting access statistics. http://www.cranfield.ac.uk/docs/stats.
....system keep an accurate count of server requests. Under these types of conditions, caching must be disabled since the individual caches may not always be under the Web server s control (as in the case where caching is performed by the browser) so there is no way to count the number of actual hits [5]. There are two commonly used forms of replication. Primary Backup (a example of which is detailed in [16] where one master server is simply duplicated to form replicas, and Active Replication (an example of which is detailed in [1] where if any of the replicas are modified, the changes ....
J. Goldberg. On Interpreting Access Statistics. http://www.cranfield.ac.uk/docs/stats.
....system keep an accurate count of server requests. Under these types of conditions, caching must be disabled since the individual caches may not always be under the Web server s control (as in the case where caching is performed by the browser) so there is no way to count the number of actual hits [Goldberg]. There are two commonly used forms of replication. Primary Backup (a example of which is detailed in [TM96] where one master server is simply duplicated to form replicas, and Active Replication (an example of which is detailed in [Amir95] where if any of the replicas are modified, the ....
J. Goldberg. On Interpreting Access Statistics. http://www.cranfield.ac.uk/docs/stats/
....system keep an accurate count of server requests. Under these types of conditions, caching must be disabled since the individual caches may not always be under the Web server s control (as in the case where caching is performed by the browser) so there is no way to count the number of actual hits [Goldberg]. There are two commonly used forms of replication. Primary Backup (a example of which is detailed in [TM96] where one master server is simply duplicated to form replicas, and Active Replication (an example of which is detailed in [Amir95] where if any of the replicas are modified, the ....
Goldberg, J.: On Interpreting Access Statistics. http://www.cranfield.ac.uk/docs/stats/
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