Displaying HTTP statistics

Accept

Number of new connections accepted by the filer

Reuse

Number of new requests received on existing connections

Response

Number of responses sent

InBytes

Number of bytes received for all incoming requests

OutBytes

Number of bytes sent, including all HTTP headers, but not including data generated by servlets

Get

Number of requests for files received

Head

Number of requests for file information received

Redirect

Number of requests redirected to another file

NotMod

Number of times clients (browsers) are told that requested files are not modified

Post

Number of POST requests received

Put

Number of PUT requests received

Servlet

Number of servlet requests received

Errors

Number of HTTP protocol error responses returned

BadReq

Number of unrecognized requests received

LogDiscard

Number of log entries discarded because the log was full

UnAuth

Number of requests denied because they lacked authorization

RcvErr

Number of requests aborted because of errors on the input socket

Open

Number of currently open connections

Peak

Maximum number of connections ever achieved

Waits

Current number of connections accepted, but waiting for a connection structure

Pending

Number of connection structures reclaimed after the network connection was started, but before any data was sent to the filer

Active

Number of connection structures reclaimed after the network connection was started and a partial request was sent, but before the complete request arrived

Idle

Number of connections that were reclaimed after a complete request, but before the open connection could receive another request

Enter the following command:

httpstat [-dersta]

The -d option displays detailed statistics.

The -e option displays error statistics.

The -r option displays request statistics.

The -s option displays service statistics.

The -t option displays timeout statistics.

The -a option displays all HTTP statistics.

If you use no arguments, httpstat displays HTTP request statistics.

For detailed information about the httpstat command, see the na_httpstat(1) man page.

Enter the following command:

httpstat [-zderta]

The -zd option resets detailed statistics.

The -ze option resets error statistics.

The -zr option resets request statistics.

The -zt option resets timeout statistics.

The -za option resets all HTTP statistics except the service statistics.

Note
You cannot reset the service statistics.

For detailed information about the httpstat command, see the na_httpstat(1) man page.