구차니의 잡동사니 모음

$ wget ftp://ftp.mrunix.net/pub/webalizer/geodb/geodb-latest.tgz

$ tar -xvf geodb-latest.tgz

$ sudo mkdir /usr/share/GeoDB

$ sudo mv GeoDB.dat /usr/share/GeoDB/

$ sudo vi /etc/webalizer/webalizer.conf

GeoDB           yes

GeoDBDatabase   /usr/share/GeoDB/GeoDB.dat 

$ sudo webalizer 

7a. Why does the country section show only 100% unresolved?

Most likely because your web server is not doing name lookups and simply logging IP addresses. In order to determine the top level domain of the remote site, the program needs a resolved hostname, not an IP address. The simple fix is to just turn on name lookups on your web server so it starts logging names. Otherwise, you can pre-process your logs with something like the logresolve program supplied with apache or similar utilities, or you can use the Webalizers built in DNS lookup code (see 7b below). Another alternative is to enable the geolocation services, which will lookup the geographic location of IP addresses. You can use either the Webalizers native geolocation support (GeoDB) which supports both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses, or optionally, GeoIP support from MaxMind Inc. While geolocation support will give you accurate country information, other aspects of the analysis may suffer, such as search string analysis (which depends on resolved hostnames to identify the various search engines).

7b. My Server doesn't do name lookups. Will The Webalizer?

Yes. The Webalizer fully supports both IPv4 and IPv6 reverse DNS lookup support. See the DNS.README file for additional information. If you don't enable hostname lookups on your web server, or use the geolocation services provided by The Webalizer, you will get '100% Unresolved/Unknown' country totals. This is because your log files only have IP addresses and not names. While it is recommended that you let your web server handle the DNS lookups, DNS support can be used for those sites where DNS resolution is not an option.

The webalizer has the ability to perform reverse DNS lookups,  and

fully supports both IPv4 and IPv6 addressing schemes.  This document

attempts to explain how it works, and some things that you should be

aware of when using the DNS lookup features.

Note: The Reverse DNS feature may be enabled or disabled at compile

      time.  DNS lookup code is enabled by default.  You can run The

      Webalizer using the '-vV' command line options to determine what

      options are enabled in the version you are using. 

$ webalizer -vV

Webalizer V2.23-08 (Linux 4.4.38-v7+ armv7l) locale

Copyright 1997-2013 by Bradford L. Barrett

Mod date: 26-Aug-2013  Options: DNS/GeoDB GeoIP

Default GeoDB dir : /usr/share/GeoDB

Default config dir: /etc/webalizer

# The GeoIP option enables or disables the use of geolocation

# services provided by the GeoIP library (http://www.maxmind.com),

# if available.  Values may be 'yes' or 'no, with 'no' being the

# default.  Note: if GeoDB is enabled, then this option will have

# no effect (GeoDB will be used regardless of this setting).

#GeoIP no

# GeoIPDatabase specifies an alternate database filename to use by the

# GeoIP library.  If an absolute path is not given as part of the name

# (ie: starts with a leading '/'), then the name is relative to the

# default output directory. This option should not normally be needed.

#GeoIPDatabase /usr/share/GeoIP/GeoIP.dat 

$ apt-file search GeoIP

geoip-database: /usr/share/GeoIP/GeoIP.dat

geoip-database: /usr/share/GeoIP/GeoIPv6.dat

geoip-database-contrib: /usr/share/GeoIP/GeoIP.dat

geoip-database-contrib: /usr/share/GeoIP/GeoIPASNum.dat

geoip-database-contrib: /usr/share/GeoIP/GeoIPASNumv6.dat

geoip-database-contrib: /usr/share/GeoIP/GeoIPv6.dat

geoip-database-contrib: /usr/share/GeoIP/GeoLiteCity.dat

geoip-database-contrib: /usr/share/GeoIP/GeoLiteCityv6.dat

geoip-database-extra: /usr/share/GeoIP/GeoIPASNum.dat

geoip-database-extra: /usr/share/GeoIP/GeoIPCity.dat 

$ svn list file:///home/pi/repo@2 --verbose 

$ svn help list

list (ls): List directory entries in the repository.

usage: list [TARGET[@REV]...]

  List each TARGET file and the contents of each TARGET directory as

  they exist in the repository.  If TARGET is a working copy path, the

  corresponding repository URL will be used. If specified, REV determines

  in which revision the target is first looked up.

  The default TARGET is '.', meaning the repository URL of the current

  working directory.

  With --verbose, the following fields will be shown for each item:

    Revision number of the last commit

    Author of the last commit

    If locked, the letter 'O'.  (Use 'svn info URL' to see details)

    Size (in bytes)

    Date and time of the last commit

Valid options:

  -r [--revision] ARG      : ARG (some commands also take ARG1:ARG2 range)

                             A revision argument can be one of:

                                NUMBER       revision number

                                '{' DATE '}' revision at start of the date

                                'HEAD'       latest in repository

                                'BASE'       base rev of item's working copy

                                'COMMITTED'  last commit at or before BASE

                                'PREV'       revision just before COMMITTED

  -v [--verbose]           : print extra information

  -R [--recursive]         : descend recursively, same as --depth=infinity

  --depth ARG              : limit operation by depth ARG ('empty', 'files',

                             'immediates', or 'infinity')

  --incremental            : give output suitable for concatenation

  --xml                    : output in XML

  --include-externals      : include externals definitions

Global options:

  --username ARG           : specify a username ARG

  --password ARG           : specify a password ARG

  --no-auth-cache          : do not cache authentication tokens

  --non-interactive        : do no interactive prompting (default is to prompt

                             only if standard input is a terminal device)

  --force-interactive      : do interactive prompting even if standard input

                             is not a terminal device

  --trust-server-cert      : accept SSL server certificates from unknown

                             certificate authorities without prompting (but only

                             with '--non-interactive')

  --config-dir ARG         : read user configuration files from directory ARG

  --config-option ARG      : set user configuration option in the format:

                                 FILE:SECTION:OPTION=[VALUE]

                             For example:

                                 servers:global:http-library=serf 

$ wget --no-check-certificate --header="Accept-Encoding: gzip" https://localhost/php_test/phpinfo.php

--2017-01-23 15:40:12--  https://localhost/php_test/phpinfo.php

Resolving localhost (localhost)... ::1, 127.0.0.1

Connecting to localhost (localhost)|::1|:443... connected.

WARNING: The certificate of ‘localhost’ is not trusted.

WARNING: The certificate of ‘localhost’ hasn't got a known issuer.

The certificate's owner does not match hostname ‘localhost’

HTTP request sent, awaiting response... 200 OK

Length: 24808 (24K) [text/html]

Saving to: ‘phpinfo.php’

phpinfo.php                  100%[===============================================>]  24.23K  --.-KB/s   in 0.007s

2017-01-23 15:40:12 (3.63 MB/s) - ‘phpinfo.php’ saved [24808/24808] 

$ file phpinfo.php

phpinfo.php: gzip compressed data, from Unix