Articles
The following articles have been written to help individuals use Microsoft Log Parser. Subscribe via RSS.
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Understanding the USING clause in Log Parser
One easy way to simplify your Log Parser queries is to use the USING clause. 9/3/2011 -
Removing potential bots from query results
Unless your site is only available internally, and isn't crawled by an internal search engine, chances are your site is crawled by a large variety of robots each day. However, there's a way to exclude the good bots fairly easily. 8/9/2011 -
Understanding Log Parser's XML output's structure parameter
Log Parser has the ability to output results to XML. A number of options are available during generation, and in this article we'll cover the structure parameter. 7/17/2011 -
Example IIS Site Summary with Log Parser and Perl
While Log Parser works great with single queries, you can also create mini-Web sites combining a number of scripts. 7/15/2011 -
How to enable Log Parser chart export with Office 2007/2010
Microsoft Office Web Components are required for charts to be export with Log Parser. Unfortunately, they are no longer included with Office 2007+. 6/26/2011
External resources
- How to get started with Microsoft Log Parser (by James Skemp of StrivingLife.com)
- A brief overview of IIS 6.0 and the W3C extended log format (by James Skemp of StrivingLife.com)
- Microsoft Log Parser timestamp formats (by James Skemp of StrivingLife.com)
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