This page allows you to customize access logging in this resource - you can specify whether or not to log accesses, who not to record accesses from, and whether the server should spend time looking up the domain names of clients. First, you should decide whether you want to use access logging or not. If you decide to log accesses, then the server will record in common logfile format many things about the request, including the client's address, the time the transfer took, the response the server made, how many bytes were transferred, and whether or not the user was authenticated. Next, choose a location for the access log, and a name. If you specify a partial pathname here, the server will assume the log should be placed in the server root, in the directory logs. You also have the option of only recording the IP addresses from incoming requests. DNS lookups to turn an IP address into a hostname can be quite costly, so you may want to avoid the performance penalty. You can also choose to have the server not log accesses from certain addresses. That way, you can tell the server not to log accesses from addresses within your own company. Simply list a wildcard pattern here of hosts the server should not record accesses from.