SYMPTOMSAfter importing a log file, the status message indicates that X hits (where X is the total number of hits imported into the database) are going to an unconfigured site or to an unconfigured server. CAUSEThe implication of this message is that there are one or more servers or sites in the Server Manager window of Usage Import that are inappropriately configured for the log data they are receiving. RESOLUTIONRESOLUTION 1If a log file is only for a single IP address, check to make sure that there is no IP address specified in the Server Properties in the Usage Import Module's server manager. If an IP address is specified, remove it and try importing the log file again.The reason for the IP Address field under Server Properties is to differentiate between some types of Web servers. For example, Internet Information Server 3.0 (IIS) logs hits to all virtual servers in a single log file. Other types of Web servers, such as IIS 4.0, logs hits for each virtual directory to its own discrete log file. NOTE: This only applies in single IP instances, such as the log file generated from a single instance of IIS4, or an IIS3 server that is not hosting virtual servers. RESOLUTION 2Check for an entry under the URL Path Extension on the Basic tab for Site Properties; this can cause the same issue. If there is an entry under the URL Path Extension, try removing it, deleting all the logs that have been imported, and importing the data once again.RESOLUTION 3If the total number of hits to an unconfigured server is less than the total number of hits, it could be because the Web site is hosting both secure (SSL) and non-secure content. In this event, you should configure Server Manager like the following:
WORKAROUNDIt is considered best practice to allow as much information to be imported into the database using the Usage Import module, so that filtering can be applied in Report Writer. If the data does not exist in the database, Report Writer cannot display the data in a report. Additional query words:
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Last Reviewed: November 2, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |