These are well and good, but they do not report on POP3 connections.
These are primarily SMTP connections.
The other thing I'll mention is I wrote a tool to dump all of the
data to SQL so that the data can be parsed and fed into my billing
system. That way I can feed the boiled down monthly numbers into a
bandwidth parser and calculate the overages for my clients. Pretty
handy... does reports too.
Thanks;
Michael Bagnall
ElusiveMind
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://elusivemind.net
On Apr 5, 2006, at 3:43 PM, Seferovic Edvin wrote:
http://www.enderunix.org/isoqlog/
my choice for that
Regards,
Edvin
-----Original Message-----
From: Bill Shupp [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Mittwoch, 05. April 2006 20:43
To: toaster@shupp.org
Subject: Re: [toaster] Bandwidth Logging
Michael Bagnall wrote:
Hey Guys;
I have installed the toaster and everything works in a most excellent
fashion. I have written a tool to give me usage and statistics
reporting
based on qmail log files. It's designed to help me determine how much
email my clients are sending both using regular email and via
EZMLM. I
also wanted it to tell me how much bandwidth people use downloading
their email. Granted, I could likely use a mathematical formula
based on
the size of each email and just double the amount delivered to their
mail box and such, but I was hoping for something that would track
connections where nothing was downloaded.
Does this make sense?
My thought was to have the username logged to the pop3 log file. That
would provide the data needed to track the # of bytes and the
session.
Has anyone thought of this or should I pursue the more
mathematical angle.
Sounds like qmailanalog. See http://cr.yp.to/qmailanalog.html for
more
details.
Regards,
Bill
