Skip to content

Codepolice

  • ⤫

Use your IIS logs with WCAT

Posted by Judy Alvarez Posted on February 28, 2022March 1, 2022
0

I just want to write this down so I do not forget it. I found this article that describes how to convert your IIS logs to a script that you can run with WCAT.

http://theether.net/kb/100128

I had to change the HOST header to the script that was generated. And as you can see you can add any header you like to the default section at the top of the script.

setheader
 {
 name    = "Host";
 value   = "my.domain.com";
 }

setheader
 {
 name="Accept-Language";
 value="sv-se,en-us;q=0.7,en;q=0.3";
 }
Categories: JavascriptTagged: ajax call in asp net, asp .net programming services, asp net 4, asp net 5 tutorials, asp net based software development, asp net books pdf, asp net core course, asp net core security, asp net core ui, asp net core viewbag, asp net docker, asp net image upload, asp net modal popup, asp net mvc 3.0, asp net mvc interview questions and answers for experienced, asp net mvc partial view, asp net mvc tutorials, asp net project outsourcing companies, asp net to pdf, asp net website examples, bootstrap asp net, code behind in asp net, form view in asp net, free open source cms asp net, hire dedicated asp net developer, html control in asp net, http module in asp net, online shopping project in asp net using c# with source code, open source asp net ecommerce, session variable in asp net

Post navigation

Previous Previous post: SEO: How the Panda update affected AlternativeTo
Next Next post: Signing a request to set up a custom Amazon CloudFront Distribution with C#

Related Posts

  • Automating the desktop with Node

    #​471 — January 26, 2023 Read on the Web Nut.js 3.0: Use Node for Desktop Automation — Take control of your desktop environment (Windows, macOS or Linux) from code with control over keyboard and pointer, plus you get some image matching possibilities too. Open source but with optional sponsor-only extension packages. GitHub repo and what’s new

    Posted by Posted on January 26, 2023
    0
  • Why document.write() is bad

    #​622 — January 20, 2023 Read on the Web JavaScript Weekly Why Not document.write()? — Many moons ago, document.write was a mainstay of client-side JavaScript code, but it’s long been considered a bad practice – why? Harry digs in, noting that it “guarantees both a blocking fetch and a blocking execution, which holds up the

    Posted by Posted on January 20, 2023
    0
  • We’re going on a memory leak hunt

    #​470 — January 19, 2023 Read on the Web Fixing a Memory Leak in a Production Node App — Kent encountered a variety of weird memory and CPU usage spikes in his Node-powered app and decided to figure out what was going on. This post walks through his complete journey, with plenty of side problems

    Posted by Posted on January 19, 2023
    0
  • Java-Script Jarre

    #​621 — January 13, 2023 Read on the Web JavaScript Weekly The State of JS 2022 — The State of JS is one of the JavaScript ecosystem’s most popular surveys and this time 39,471 folks took part giving us a snapshot of the tools, technologies, and language features people are using (or not using!) There’s

    Posted by Judy Alvarez Posted on January 14, 2023
    0
  • Looking at both 2022 and 2023

    #​620 — January 6, 2023 Read on the Web We’re back for 2023 😀 As is our tradition, we’re taking a quick look back at the past year – this time led by a few choice retrospectives, then followed by the most popular articles and tools included in JavaScript Weekly in 2022. There’s sure to

    Posted by Judy Alvarez Posted on January 14, 2023
    0
  • A new jQuery release for Xmas

    #​619 — December 16, 2022 Read on the Web 🎄 This is the final issue of the year – we’ll be back on January 6, 2023. We hope you have a fantastic holiday season, whether or not you are celebrating, and we’ll see you for a look back at 2022 in the first week of

    Posted by Judy Alvarez Posted on January 14, 2023
    0
Judy Alvarez

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Codepolice

  • Github
  • Atlassian
  • Flatlogic
  • Xero
  • Jetbrains
  • Figma
  • Automating the desktop with Node
  • Why document.write() is bad
  • We’re going on a memory leak hunt
  • Vite 4.0 released
  • A new jQuery release for Xmas
https://flatlogic.com/generator
COPYRIGHT © 2023 - Codepolice