Free awstats software for linux

Go Awstats project automates the production of Awstats Apache log reports at a site where multiple virtual hosts exist.
It always updates the reports for the current month and the current year and only produces other reports if they do not exist, which saves on CPU.
The regeneration of a report can be forced by simply erasing it.
Enhancements:
- A major year calculation error has been fixed that appeared when the logs began to span more than two years.
- The author is now confident that the whole thing now works as advertised, hence the bump to revision 1.0.

OpenWebStats is a PHP stats application that reads Apache log files and imports the data to a MySQL database.
It then provides an awstats-style reporting tool so that you can review stats on demand from the database. Stats updates are available through cron jobs or the Web interface.
Enhancements:
- Changed Year from hardcoded 2005 to a dynamic current and last year.
- Added full page views to hosts, referers, keywords, and pages
- Drastically improved the class_apache_logs_import.php to not readin the full log to an array. Thus no more memory errors.
- Updated the update now message with flush to show that it is running.

Apache::Logmonster project is a tool to collect log files from multiple Apache Web servers, split them based on the virtual host, sort the logs into chronological order, and then pipe them into a log file analyzer of your choice (Webalizer, http-analyze, AWstats, etc).
Main features:
Log Retrieval from one or mnay hosts
- Ouputs to webalizer, http-analyze, and AWstats.
Automatic vhost configuration
- Logmonster reads your Apache config files to learn about your virtual hosts and their file system location. Logmonster also generates config files as required (ie, awstats.example.com.conf).
Settings configuration for each virtualhost
- Outputs stats into each virtual domains stats dir, if that directory exists. This is an easy way to enable or disable stats for a virtual host. If ``stats exists, it will be updated. Otherwise it will not. Can also creates missing stats directories if desired (see statsdir_policy in logmonster.conf).
Efficient
- uses Compress::Zlib to read directly from .gz files to minimizes network and disk usage. Skips processing logs for vhosts with no $statsdir. Skips sorting if you only have logs from one host.
Flexible update intervals
- you can run it monthly, daily, or hourly
Reporting
- saves an activity report and sends an email friendly report.
Reliable
- lots of error checking so if something goes wrong, it gives a useful error message.
Apache savvy
- Understands and correctly deals with server aliases
Enhancements:
- This new version is mostly about code quality and maintainability (not new features). The large chunks of code have been modularized into smaller subroutines and tests have been written to test the functionality of each sub. There are now 102 different tests (was 23) in the test suite. Added t/Test-coverage.pl, t/Logmonster.t, t/pod.t, t/pod-coverage, t/00.load
- Nearly all the ``working code has been moved into lib/Apache/Logmonster.pm. Logmonster.pl is now a ``shell consisting of a little bit of code and a lot of documentation.
- All the functions are now Object Oriented. Time will tell if that is a A Good Thing[TM] but it makes reading the code and understanding where all the calls are going much, much easier. added doc/*
- The documentation has been significantly updated, addressing many of the common questions and comments I have received.
- The reporting has been overhauled. You still get the same information but by default, if everything is okay it runs entirely silently. A single -v will output status messages that make for a nice birds eye view of your web log traffic. You can add additional -v options for even more verbose reporting.
- Interface change: instead of -m for month, -d for day, and -h for hour, you use a -i [hour|day|month] option. The old -mdh options are officially deprecated but will continue to work for the indefinte future.
- synced lib/Apache/Logmonster/Perl & Utility with Mail::Toaster 5 versions.

Web Domain Manager is a PHP based product to add in a new domain to a server, by just filling out the domain name and putting in the ip, username, and password it will setup the new domain on the server by doing the following:
- Adding the config to Apache
- Adding a new user to the system for FTP Access
- Copying over a default site if you have one available
- Adding the domain into Qmail/vpopmail if you want that setup
- Makes the config file for awstats
- Also makes a file you can add into cron to update awstats automaticly
- Restarts apache with the new config
- Runs from cron every minute to make adding the domains near real time
The Script is made up of two parts, the backend script (AddDomainScript-0.05) which runs from cron every minute and adds any new domains that need added.
And then you need a front end script, I am going to have three of them, One for a administrator, One for a Reseller, and one where a customer could signup on your website.
If you have more than one webserver you just need a copy of the backend script running from each of those servers and it will check a central database for the updates so you can control an unlimited amount of server from just one frontend script, so administrating your servers is all done from one page!