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SARG(1)				     SARG			       SARG(1)

NAME
       sarg - Squid Analysis Report Generator

SYNOPSIS

       sarg [options] [logfile...]

DESCRIPTION
       sarg is a log file parser and analyzer for the Squid Web	Proxy
       Cache[1]. It allows you to view "where" your users are going to on the
       Internet.

       sarg generates reports in HTML with fields such as: users, IP
       Addresses, bytes, sites,	and times. These HTML files can	appear in your
       web server's directory for browsing by users or administrators. You may
       also have sarg email the	reports	to the Squid Cache administrator.

       sarg can	read squid or Microsoft	ISA access logs. Optionally, it	can
       complement the reports with the log of a	Squid filter/redirector	such
       as squidGuard[2].

OPTIONS
       A summary of options is included	below.

       -h --help
	   Show	summary	of options.

       -a hostname|ip address
	   Limits report to records containing the specified hostname/ip
	   address

       -b filename
	   Enables UserAgent log and writes it to filename.

       -c filename
	   Read	filename for a list of the web hosts to	exclude	from the
	   report. See the section called "HOST	EXCLUSION FILE".

       --convert
	   Convert a squid log file date/time field to a human-readable
	   format. All the log files are read and output as one	text on	the
	   standard output.

       --css
	   Output, on the standard output, the internal	css sarg inlines in
	   the reports.	You can	redirect the output to a file of your choice
	   and edit it.	Then you can override the internal css with
	   external_css_file in	sarg.conf.

	   Using an external css can reduce the	size of	the report file. If
	   you are short on disk space,	you may	consider exporting the css as
	   explained above.

       -d date
	   Use date to restrict	the report to some date	range during log file
	   processing. Format for date is dd/mm/yyyy-dd/mm/yyyy	or a single
	   date	dd/mm/yyyy. Date ranges	can also be specified as day-n,
	   week-n, or month-n where n is the number of days, weeks or months
	   to jump backward. Note that there is	no spaces around the hyphen.

       -e email
	   Sends report	to email (stdout for console).

       -f filename
	   Reads configuration from filename.

       -g e|u
	   Sets	date format in generated reports.
	       e = Europe -> dd/mm/yy
	       u = USA	  -> mm/dd/yy

       -i
	   Generates reports by	user and ip address.

	       Note
	       This requires the report_type option in config file to contain
	       "users_sites".

       --keeplogs
	   Don't delete	any old	report.	It is equivalent to setting --lastlog
	   0 but is provided for convenience.

       -l filename
	   Uses	filename as the	input log. This	option can be repeated up to
	   255 times to	read multiple files. If	the files end with the
	   extension .gz, .bz2 or .Z they are decompressed. If the file	name
	   is just -, the log file is read from	standard input.	In that	case,
	   it cannot be	compressed.

	   This	option is kept for compatibility with older versions of	sarg
	   but,	starting with sarg 2.3,	the log	files may be named on the
	   command line	without	the -l option. It allows the use of wildcards
	   on the command line.	Make sure you don't exceed the limit of	255
	   files.

       --lastlog n
	   Limit the number of logs kept in the	output directory to n. Any
	   supernumerary report	is deleted starting with the oldest report.
	   The value of	n must be positive or zero. A value of zero means no
	   report should be deleted.

       -L filename
	   Reads a proxy redirector log	file such as one created by squidGuard
	   or Rejik. If	you use	this option, you may want to configure
	   redirector_log_format in sarg.conf to match the output format of
	   your	web content filtering program. This option can be repeated up
	   to 64 times to read multiple	files.

       -n
	   Enables ip address resolution.

       -o dir
	   Writes report in dir.

       -p
	   Generates reports using ip address instead of userid.

       -P prefix --splitprefix prefix
	   This	option must be used with --split. If it	is provided, the input
	   log is split	among several files each containing one	day. The name
	   of the output files is made of the prefix and the date formated as
	   -YYYY-MM-DD.

	   The output files are	written	in the output directory	specified with
	   -o or in the	current	directory.

       -r
	   Output the realtime report on the standard output and exit.

       -s string
	   Limits report to the	site specified by string [eg. www.debian.org]

       --split
	   Split the squid log file and	output it as text on the standard
	   output omitting the dates outside of	the range specified by the -d
	   parameter. If it is combined	with --convert the dates are also
	   converted to	a human-readable format.

	   Combined with -P, the log is	written	in several files each
	   containing one day of the original log.

       --statistics
	   Writes some statistics about	the execution time. The	statistics
	   include the total execution time; the number	of records read	in the
	   input log files and the time	it took	to read	them; the number of
	   records and users processed and the time it took to process them.

       -t string
	   Limits the records included in the report based on time-of-day.
	   Format for string is	HH:MM or HH:MM-HH:MM. The former reports only
	   the requested time. The latter reports any entry falling within the
	   requested range. This limit complement the limit imposed by option
	   -d.

       -u user
	   Limits reports to user activities.

       -v
	   Write sarg version and exit.

       -w dir
	   Store temporary files in dir. In fact, sarg stores its temporary
	   files in the	sarg subdirectory of dir. Be sure to set the HTML
	   output directory to a place outside of the temporary	directory or
	   sarg	may fail or delete the report when it completes	its task.

       -x
	   Writes debug	messages to stdout

       -z
	   Writes process messages to stdout.

HOST EXCLUSION FILE
       Sarg can	be told	to exclude visited hosts from the report by providing
       it with a file containing one host to exclude per line. The "host" may
       be one of the following:

          a full host name,

          a host name starting	with a wildcard	(*) to match any prefix,

          a single ip address,

          a subnet noted a.b.c.d/e.

       Example 1. Example of a hosts exclusion file
	   *.google.com
	   10.0.0.0/8

       Sarg cannot exclude IPv6	addresses at the moment.

SEE ALSO
       squid(8)

AUTHORS
       This manual page	was written by Luigi
       Gangitano<gangitano@lugroma3.org>, for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but
       may be used by others). Revised by Billy	Newsom.

       Currently maintained by Frdric Marchal<fmarchal@users.sourceforge.net>.

AUTHORS
       Frdric Marchal <fmarchal@users.sourceforge.net>
	   Docbook version of the manual page

       Billy Newsom
	   Revision of the manual page

       Luigi Gangitano <gangitano@lugroma3.org>
	   Author of the first manual page

COPYRIGHT
       Copyright (C) 2012 Frdric Marchal

NOTES
	1. Squid Web Proxy Cache
	   http://www.squid-cache.org/

	2. squidGuard
	   http://www.squidguard.org/

sarg				  12 Nov 2015			       SARG(1)

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