Web traffic question?
826795
the obvious thing is don't force people, re; redirects, to a site because that only turns them off to anything you may be selling. if they arrive at the site naturally, ie; on their own, your product has a chance. \nAnd only then does it have a chance.
226528
Check www.alexa.com for website info,hits,traffic..etc.
1092816
All web traffic is sent to the proxy server which then sends it to the propoer destination on the web.  Your traffic is monitored and could be read.  It is doubtful that anyone actually takes the time to read it.  More likely the administrator configured certain sites and traffic to block and then let it run.  Although you can flag certain traffic so the server notifies the administrator when it is found.  Basically be careful what you do!
1177916
Re: Is there a possible way to get a log of all ip's that has visited a url?\n\nIts possible, if you own the visited website.\n\nRe: It is my url to a journal.\n\nYes, try using referral links.
656126
Depending on your provider, you might have a control panel that will give you this information.  Almost all web servers have logs, so you could get the information out of the log.  Perhaps an easier way would be to get a web counter for your site, which will give you lots of useful information.
625273
I've used the online bandwidth speed checkers.  I cannot vouch for their reliability, but it does seem to work.  Check out these  source links or google "bandwidth tests"
121046
Your computer is counting all inbound traffic. Just loading a web page adds to how much you have downloaded.
640566
get a good QoS software and limit all traffic but that on port 25 to 0kbps\nunless you are talking about webmail, then you have to let http through (port 80)\nand pop3: port 110\nhttps: 443\nvarious http servers: 8080\n\nhave fun
577493
I searched for "free bandwidth test" on Yahoo! and this was the very first result:\n\nhttp://www.bandwidthplace.com/speedtest/
281270
It would be helpful if you posted some basics about your internet connection.  56k users will be doomed to such happenings, as sometimes "noise" over the connection will cause packet losses.  Also, peak internet use times will cause those types of problems.
149601
THey use a product called a "load balancer" that distributes the http requests across multiple servers.  You can also do this with round-robin dns.
1080055
Trade scripts work by swaping traffic (surfers) with other sites that you have added to your trade script. And it helps to assure that everyone is getting close to a fair share of traffic.\n\nTrade scripts will help your site grow when used properly.\n\n\nThey also allow you to see where your traffic is coming from and the quaility of the traffic.\n\nI am in the TGP business also for about 7 years :-)  if you need any pointers feel free to contact me.\n\nI can also give you some advice on trades scripts.\n\nI hope this helped.\n\nGood Luck
1120081
Normally there should be a log from the webserver with all visited addresses and ip numbers. But then again, who is going to monitor that? My guess is that this is used in 99% of all cases just to look someting up when needed, not to monitor.\n\nIf you use windows, all visited url's are also stored (apart from your browser history) in a file called index.dat, which is normally not visible and cannot be removed/changed with normal Windows funtionality. There are solutions for that (e.g. stinger116).
963015
C:&#92;>ping yahoo.com  <--what you are pinging\n\nPinging yahoo.com [216.109.112.135] with 32 bytes of data: <--the address was found at 216.109.112.135, now let's start pinging\n\nReply from 216.109.112.135: bytes=32 time=17ms TTL=45  <--The website replied from that IP address.  You sent the site 32bytes of data to test with.  The reply took 17ms (milliseconds) to get back to you.  TTL isn't important here.\nReply from 216.109.112.135: bytes=32 time=18ms TTL=45\nReply from 216.109.112.135: bytes=32 time=19ms TTL=45\nReply from 216.109.112.135: bytes=32 time=18ms TTL=45\n\nPing statistics for 216.109.112.135:\n    Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 (0% loss),  <-- you sent 4 packets and all were answered successfully.\nApproximate round trip times in milli-seconds:\n    Minimum = 17ms, Maximum = 19ms, Average = 18ms  <---self explanatory.\n\nIf you want to ping a site "forever", use:  ping whatever.com -t\n\n...where whatever.com is the real site you want to ping.
742443
Go to BetterWhois.com (http://www.betterwhois.com/) and put in the other company's domain name. Once it comes up, you can click on research this domain, and from there you can find their site traffic info.
1070605
I would suggest "Active Ports" from Smartline. It monitors all port traffic on your PC and allows you to see the originating, and destination IP address for any traffic either coming in, or going out of your computer. Also, you can use a program like "visual route" to track the IP down to its originating hub geographicly speaking
401267
Alexa will give you an estimate, but it's skewed by users with the Alexa toolbar, so it's an estimate only.\n\nSometimes I've had luck trying to find their own stats page... http://stats.domain.com, or http://www.domain.com/stats. You might stumble upon it, just try the obvious variants.\n\nThere are various organizations that measure web site traffic for major sites through the various Netratings and Media matrix type things, but only good for major site "players" with major traffic. Usually based on surveys and user tracking. There are other attempts being developed that aim to provide some sort of "audited" figures like the mainstream press "audited circulation" figures.\n\nYou could also say you are thinking about advertising on the site, and ask for traffic information. This works some of the time.\n\nSo, short answer: not really.\nNot as short answer: where there's a will, there's a way... sortof.