Nice interface and logs. In addition to shutting out some bandwidth hogs, it makes my referrer log and error log cleaner.
Anyway, thought you should know.
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I found Little Dutch Moose (a shareware utility) on Versiontracker, downloaded it and installed it. If you're running apache on OS X, it adds a system preference pane that automatically adds IPs to the built-in firewall if the IP asks for certain files or directories (system32, WINNT,etc) which are characteristic of Windows worm viruses - things like "Nimda" and "Code Red", for example. By blocking IPs from these infected hosts, your bandwidth is saved for actually serving your pages.
Nice interface and logs. In addition to shutting out some bandwidth hogs, it makes my referrer log and error log cleaner. Anyway, thought you should know.
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[2,896 views]
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Manually?
There's got to be a way to do this from the command line. Any unix folks want to surface to answer this?
Manually?
I've been meaning to set something like this on my Quadra700 running OpenBSD. Nothing like having to remove all those worm lines when you're looking through your web server logs.
Manually?
Welp, I have Apache set up on my machine to serve the ErrorDocument for 404 as a script called ad_snarfer.php. I use this in conjunction with the custom hosts file hack (google: "OS X" hosts file) to see what ad links are trying to pull up -- off of my machine. ;) |
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