If you are using Datadog, you know you can log to Datadog using the Windows event log, or by calling the DogStatsD interface on your local agent. When you are running in a non-machine context, such as an Azure App Service, it is likely you won’t be running an agent; so how do you logContinue reading “Log to Datadog From .NET Using Hound’s LogHound Class”
Tag Archives: logs
Using Log Parser Studio to Find Common 500 Errors
The following Log Parser Studio query will find common erroring URLs. You could adapt this to find common addresses for other status codes too. SELECT TOP 20 cs-uri-stem, COUNT(*) AS Total, MAX(time-taken) AS MaxTime, AVG(time-taken) AS AvgTime FROM ‘[LOGFILEPATH]’ WHERE date > SUB(TO_LOCALTIME(SYSTEM_TIMESTAMP()), TIMESTAMP(‘0000-01-02 00:00’, ‘yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm’)) AND sc-status = ‘500’ GROUP BY cs-uri-stem ORDERContinue reading “Using Log Parser Studio to Find Common 500 Errors”
Use Log Parser Studio To Get List Of Top IP Ranges
If you are getting suspicious traffic, it often comes from a range of IP addresses. The below queries get the count using the first three octets of an IP address, so for “192.168.0.1” it will return “192.168.0” and a count of all traffic for the 192.168.0.1/24 range (192.168.0.1 – 192.168.0.255). To get the first threeContinue reading “Use Log Parser Studio To Get List Of Top IP Ranges”
Log Parser Studio Custom IIS Log Queries
If you want to add my set of Log Parser Studio custom queries to your LPS library, follow these instructions… Note: if you want to merge these with your existing queries, just copy the inner nodes into your LPS library file – if you just want to use my custom set without searching through theContinue reading “Log Parser Studio Custom IIS Log Queries”
Using Log Parser Studio To Find Guilty IP Addresses From X-Forwarded-For
You may have seen how to find guilty IP addresses in my post Using Log Parser Studio to Find Guilty IP Addresses, but if you have enabled the logging of X-Forwarded-For IP addresses in IIS you may want to use this updated version, which gets the top offending IP addresses based on the X-Forwarded-For header:Continue reading “Using Log Parser Studio To Find Guilty IP Addresses From X-Forwarded-For”
Add X-Forwarded-For IP Address to IIS Logs
If you are using a load balancer, the chances are your IIS Logs are full of entries with the IP address of your load balancer, rather than the IP address of your end user. Most load balancers will allow you to send the IP address in an alternate header, for example the X-Forwarded-For header. ThisContinue reading “Add X-Forwarded-For IP Address to IIS Logs”
Using Log Parser Studio To Find User Agents
If you want to find out which user agents are used to visit your site, you can use the below query. You can use this to find out about browsers, and honest-ish robots (i.e. ones that identify themselves via the user agent). SELECT cs(User-Agent), count(cs(User-Agent)) as requestcount FROM ‘[LOGFILEPATH]’ WHERE date = ‘2016-08-02’ GROUP BYContinue reading “Using Log Parser Studio To Find User Agents”
Using Log Parser Studio to Get Requests Per Hour or Minute
After a load test of some web servers, I needed to have a look through the IIS logs to find out how many requests per minute were being generated on a specific web farm server. The following Log Parser Studio query will group the results by minute, but you can adjust the QUANTIZE call toContinue reading “Using Log Parser Studio to Get Requests Per Hour or Minute”
Using Log Parser Studio to Get Request By Host Name
I am working on an application that accepts request for many different domain names, and sends back different content for each one. This means there is one log file for multiple logical sites, because they all run within the same instance of the web application. To make diagnostics easier, I have enabled the “cs-host” columnContinue reading “Using Log Parser Studio to Get Request By Host Name”
Using Log Parser Studio to Find Guilty IP Addresses
If you are getting hammered by a robot, you’ll probably want to find out the IP Address of the robot to see if it is a friendly one, or just someone playing with Kali Linux in a far off land. The following Log Parser Studio query will get you a list of your top offenders:Continue reading “Using Log Parser Studio to Find Guilty IP Addresses”