4 ms·
I wrote an example for graduate students in the US to create a webpage and directed them to look at my webpage for an example template. Now they all copy my ana
by dalek2point3 13y ago
I wrote an example for graduate students in the US to create a webpage and directed them to look at my webpage for an example template. Now they all copy my analytics tracking code, and I have like tens of student websites that I'm tracking me. It annoys me. I think we should have some sort of two-way authentication or atleast a way to "mute" certain domains or only whitelist certain domains in the reporting side of GA. Perhaps it exists?
- thejosh 13y agoSeriously Google, unless the domain == example.com , don't show it by default.
- rduchnik 13y agoActually it's so you can track multiple domain with one code. I do this with subdomains so that I can see all my traffic as well as by individual subdomain.
- thejosh 13y agoHello User #1122111, we see you are trying to track potatoes.example.com , would you like to show this? Y/N
- yeukhon 13y agoI thought they asked for verification. Or was it only for webmaster tool? And even so I supposed after the verification step the code is active so anyone could use it. Does GA code ever expire? Sounds like an expiration date would be a reasonable solution plus a way for the account holder to deactivate the code from admin panel.
- jrockway 13y agoI don't really know anything about Google Analytics, but this seems relevant: https://productforums.google.com/forum/#!topic/analytics/ClnSHL-korc https://productforums.google.com/forum/#!topic/analytics/Cln...
- aj37 13y agoYou can set-up a hostname filter in the admin section of GA. Best to do this in a separate view so that you can still access unfiltered data if you ever need to do so
- ApolloRising 13y agoYou can use the method I specified above to fix your issue.