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Ask HN: How do you analyze your web server logs? ELK is too heavy and GoAccess is too simple and I haven't found anything useful in between.
by soheilpro 5y ago
Ask HN: How do you analyze your web server logs?
ELK is too heavy and GoAccess is too simple and I haven't found anything useful in between.
- tomrod 5y agoI'd love to see this in its own thread!
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- mr-karan 5y agoFor a very long time, I've been using shynet [0] on my personal blog. I've not played around the alternatives but there are quite a few: - Plausible: https://plausible.io/ https://plausible.io/ - umami: https://umami.is/ https://umami.is/ - Fathom: https://usefathom.com/ https://usefathom.com/ [0]: https://github.com/milesmcc/shynet https://github.com/milesmcc/shynet
- marban 5y agoEarly Plausible customer here — Happy so far; most importantly is the necessary feature to proxy myhost.com/randomstats.js to their server to circumvent blocking. Eventually these new-gen solutions all look and work the same now so it's mostly about the UI you prefer. Can't do magic without cookies and stuff.
- soheilpro 5y agoThese tools can't be used to analyze "web server" (e.g. nginx) logs.
- epoch_100 5y agoAuthor of Shynet here! Hope you like it :)
- mr-karan 5y agoLovely! Thanks for buliding it.
- wavesquid 5y agoWhat's the question you want to answer? And do you want to monitor specific metrics; or run adhoc queries? FWIW I'm trialing out using Grafana's Loki for this.
- soheilpro 5y ago4xx/5xx status codes, response times percentiles, referrers, etc.
- toomanydoubts 5y agoI've been experimenting with Grafana + Loki and it has been a pleasant experience.