
Plugin: Tooltips – confused by all the information? This will take away the mystery 🙂.

Plugin: HostInfo – which gives you a popup whois window.You can choose between either geoipfree or GeoIp. If you would like to see which countries your visitors are based in then you should look at one of the IP to Country plugins which will give you a Geo IP lookup.
AWSTATS UBUNTU INSTALL
This will install the base package however, if you want to lever its full power you will need to install a couple of extra Perl modules. On Ubuntu you can install awstats via apt: It may not be able to give the same level of detail as a commercial package such as Urchin, but it provides more than enough detail for most purposes. There are a number of open source log analysers that work with Apache, however my preferred choice is Awstats.

For personal sites it may not be as important, but it still nice to know where people are coming from and what they are looking for. Introducing PIWIK.Being able to track your web statistics is important for commercial sites. If awstats doesn't impress you, then you should try something more current.

Then view your statistics with the processed data using browserÄelete the processed log files in /var/lib/awtstats (directory defined by DirData parameter) using RM although you have to be root. */10 * * * * root /usr/lib/cgi-bin/ -config= -update > /dev/null Once the config is done, process the config file by usr/share/doc/awstats/examples/ /var/log/apache2/access-anoneh.log.* > combined-anoneh.log Don't attempt to "cat" the log files, it won't work. You can if you must, combine multiple log files into one by tool. It could be "awstats-icon" like above or default "icons" so make sure both are pointing to the same folder. One for apache using alias and one for awstats eg.

Since they will be looking at raw apache log files, it must be processed first. The idea is that with one installation of Awstats, you can check the hits of a particular domain by specifying in the parameter like
AWSTATS UBUNTU GENERATOR
