The ‘OS Access Log’ will tell you everyone who has attempted to log into your Mark 4 application. Below is a description of how to use the OS Access Log section:
DATEThis section will allow you to view current and past history of individuals who have attempted to access your Mark 4 application. Here is how you pull past OS Access Log information:
MonthThe first thing that you need to do is determine the month that you would like to look at. They are broken down into month numbers (1=January, 2=February, 3=March, etc.). Click on the month box, and scroll to the desired month number and click on it.
YearNext you need to do is determine the year that you would like to look at. Click on the year box, and scroll to the desired year and click on it.
ViewOnce you have selected a month and year, click on the ‘View’ button and the screen will refresh with the requested information.
CORRECT LOGINBy default, you will see the current month’s OS Access Log displayed. If you choose to view a specific month and year, that information will be displayed below in this section as well. Here is a break down of the information in this section:
NOTE: This section contains sensitive information. For demonstration purposes, we will use a made up IP Address.
AccessThe first line will display the number of people that have successfully accessed your Mark 4 application in the specified month.
Normal EntryA normal entry will look like this:
1 18, 2013 5 3:15:21
Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_8_2) AppleWebKit/536.26.17 (KHTML, like Gecko) Version/6.0.2 Safari/536.26.17 12.345.678.90 12.345.678.90 .hsd1.ca.comcast.net en-us name:SJobs
Let’s break down what each section means:
DATE, DAY OF WEEK & TIME1 18, 2013 (Date)This is the date the person accessed your Mark 4 application. It reads: Month (1=January), Date (18th) and Year (2013).
5 (Day of the Week)This is the day of the week the person accessed your Mark 4 application. The week runs Saturday to Friday. It will automatically start over each week. In this example (5), this person accessed the website on the fifth day (Thursday).
NOTE: Saturday will be represented as 0 (zero).
3:15:21This is the time that the person accessed your Mark 4 application. It reads: Hour (3), Minute (15) and Seconds (21).
MOZILLA & OPERATING SYSTEM Mozilla/5.0This line really means nothing. It goes back to the mid 90’s when specific web browsers didn’t want to get blocked from websites; they declared themselves “Mozilla compatible”. Every web browser that accesses your website will have ‘Mozilla’ followed by a version number.
(Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_8_2)This is the type of computer and the operating system that accessed your Mark 4 application. It reads: Type of Computer (Macintosh; Intl), Operating System (Mac OS X 10_8_2).
WEB BROWSERAppleWebKit/536.26.17 (KHTML, like Gecko) Version/6.0.2 Safari/536.26.17This line tells you the web browser used to view your Mark 4 application. The important things to read in this section are Version (6.0.2) and the Web Browser Used (Safari).
IP ADDRESS, LANGUAGE & COUNTRY12.345.678.90 12.345.678.90 en-usThis is the is the IP Address, Language and Country the person that accessed your Mark 4 application from. It reads: IP Address (12.345.678.90) (repeated twice), Language (en = English) and Country (us = United States).
NOTE: If you would like to see where that IP Address is from, copy the IP Address and enter it into this website: IP Address Lookup.hsd1.ca.comcast.net This is the service provider of the person that accessed your Mark 4 Application.
name:SJobs This is the User Name the person inputted and accessed your Mark 4 Application.
CORRECT LOGINThe information in this section is exactly the same as the Correct Login, but the only difference is that this section shows you people that attempted to access your Mark 4 application but failed to do so. This could result from incorrectly inputting a User Name or Password.
Below is a video demonstration on how to use the OS Access Log sectionComing Soon!If you have any questions, feel free to contact us:
contact@turbo-works.com
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