traffic

Is there a way to redirect all traffic to my website to a specific page? My free host does support PHP. Not sure if that is what would be appropriate for this or not. Thank you. If your host is based on Apache and supports mod_rewrite , use that. Eg. the wordpress typical rewite, that redirects requests to non-existing files/folders to index.php, passing on the original URL: <IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteEngine On RewriteBase / RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d RewriteRule . /index.php [L] </IfModule> If your host runs Apache and supports .htaccess, add

I am looking for real-time traffic flow data. I found the traffic API is what I need: Click here but I really don't know what the meanings are for those XML tags, such as <FI> <TMC PC="11531" DE="Linden" QD="-" LE="0.8535"/> <CF CN="0.86" FF="69.59" JF="0.17" SP="70.13" TY="TR"/> </FI> I found the meaning of TMC DE PC But I cannot find CF CN FF JF SP TY. Anyone know these abbreviations ? Many thanks, Chuansheng I agree that it's quite hidden, but you can find the explanation for xsd schemas under the meta resources . You are most likely interested in the following REST call: http://traffic.cit

https://baike.baidu.com/item/Apache Traffic Server/4075996?fr=alad din 来源： https://www.cnblogs.com/hshy/p/11688622.html

I have some java code both new (using Apache commons http libraries) and old (strictly using java 1.4 API) and am trying to rewrite the old code using the newer apache commons libraries. However, it isn't working and I'm struggling to find out why. The requests are being sent, but my newer code times out on the receiving server which I don't have access to. Since the old code works, I must have mucked up the http request. It would be very useful to use some sort of HTTP traffic sniffer to examine exactly what is being sent so I can see what differences there are. I've downloaded a few http

I am developping an app which allows to check wifi and mobile traffic stats on android. That's how I get the stats : long mobileStats = TrafficStats.getMobileRxBytes() + TrafficStats.getMobileTxBytes(); long wifiStats = TrafficStats.getTotalRxBytes() + TrafficStats.getTotalTxBytes() - mobileStats; Unfortunately, wifiStats here seems to be more than wifi only because even when i disable wifi on my smartphone, it gets me tons of data. I think that getTotalRxBytes() and getTotalTxBytes() are counting bytes transmitted and received on all Network Interfaces. I searched a lot on the web how to get

i need to monitor, which services/apps produce what traffic (measured in kbit/s, separated by up- and downlink) for my phone. how do i do this? i googled around but did not find any helpful posts/howtos... The answer is the class TrafficStats :) Here, you can get the transferred Bytes and/or packages... 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5455854/android-how-do-i-measure-the-traffic-my-smartphone-produces

Does anyone know of a public API for historical traffic data? Some quick googling pulls up an API from Yahoo which offers real-time data, but I'd be curious if anyone hosts a service for historical data - i.e., what was the "severity" (one of the attributes the Yahoo API returns) for a given location at a given date and time. (I'm going to guess that such a thing doesn't exist today, or at least no public options, as this would be an immense amount of data to store, but it never hurts to ask...) While yahoo has shut down its traffic apis, there are a number of companies providing traffic