[MontyJ]

@mariosipad

With both Pagekite and apache login enabled what should have happened is that your users first need to login to Pagekite and second login to apache/COPS.
if the PageKite logincodes were still in the browserchaches or stored as logincredentials in their browsers they (in their experience) gp straight to the apache/login. Enable both, get double safety! . (And as a bonus your statistics.)

Hmmm, I never once saw two sequential logins, and the users did not report that either. As to requiring two logins? Well, seems a little pointless unless they have two different sets of login credentials...and that, I believe, would be a show stopper for the users, not to mention my grinding teeth on having to keep up two separate sets of the dang things, LoL.

Calibre Server has some really great log files. They were csv formatted, so I simply linked the files into a spreadsheet and then ran reports up the kazoo to get the info I wanted. It was a huge help in figuring out how the users used the system, types of titles they preferred, etc.

As to the Apache log files, the only 'access.log' file anywhere in qnap is:

# find / -name access.log -type f
/mnt/ext/opt/netmgr/api/core/access.log
find: ‘/proc/13017’: No such file or directory
#

And it has entries ending back in 2015, so not applicable here.

I did go through every .log file I could find anywhere in a folder with the word apache in it, nada. Apache's error.log has nothing in it at all.

Surely apache can be made to log stuff, so perhaps there is a config parameter that is just not turned on. i will take a look through the .conf files and see what I can find.

Was this comment referring to the apache log files?:

What do you want/need to know? Somewhere in this forum (probably many many pages back) this was solved in a number of post between a user from Australia and me (he did the heavy lifting). If you want I can try to adopt what we were doing for your purpose, if possible.

Thanks!