Measuring e-business Web Usage, Performance, and Availability.

Front cover -- Contents -- Figures -- Tables -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Part 1 Management overview -- Chapter 1. Evaluating the business value of your e-business Web sites -- 1.1 Why have a Web presence? -- 1.2 Why monitor Web traffic and behavior? -- 1.3 Analyzing traffic and usage -- 1.4 Monitoring the performance of transactions -- 1.5 Business transactions -- 1.6 e-business applications: complex layers of services -- 1.6.1 Managing e-business applications -- 1.6.2 Architecting e-business application infrastructures -- 1.7 Tivoli product structure -- Chapter 2. Web analytics -- 2.1 Measuring Web traffic -- 2.1.1 Why Web metrics are important -- 2.1.2 Web metrics delivery methods -- 2.1.3 What to do with your data -- 2.1.4 Conclusion -- Chapter 3. Tivoli e-business management solution architecture -- 3.1 Tivoli e-business management overview -- 3.1.1 e-business infrastructure and application systems -- 3.2 Managing e-business applications using Tivoli -- 3.2.1 e-business infrastructure management using Tivoli -- 3.3 Tivoli Web Site Analyzer -- 3.3.1 Complementary data collection methods -- 3.3.2 Open data management -- 3.3.3 Comprehensive e-business analysis possibilities -- 3.3.4 Other feature benefits -- 3.4 Inside Tivoli Web Site Analyzer -- 3.4.1 Base component overview -- 3.4.2 Data flow -- 3.5 Preparing for Web analytics -- Part 2 Deployment and management -- Chapter 4. Data sources for Tivoli Web Site Analyzer -- 4.1 Web server log files -- 4.1.1 Log file formats -- 4.1.2 IBM HTTP Server for Windows NT -- 4.1.3 Using IBM HTTP Server V5R3M0 for OS/390® log files -- 4.1.4 IBM WebSphere Edge Server log files -- 4.1.5 IBM Tivoli Access Manager for e-business log files -- 4.1.6 WebSphere Portal Server -- 4.1.7 Microsoft IIS Server log files.