Fix AWStats Reports With Varnish 4 For All Domains Updated on June 7, 2023 by InMotion Hosting Contributor 1 Minutes, 33 Seconds to Read Varnish is a caching system that has the ability to speed up your server’s ability to display webpages. Varnish sits between the Internet & your other software. This means that AWStats is unable to report on your traffic. This article will outline one option for fixing this problem with Varnish 4. NOTE: Varnish does not handle HTTPS traffic. This means that after following these instructions AWStats will only show non-HTTPS data. Prerequisites This article assumes a few points that will need to be complete or in place before proceeding. They are: CentOS 6 or 7 server cPanel version 62.0 (build 17) or similar installed, and operating as normal Varnish 4 installed, and operating as normal Ok, I Have All Those Installed & Operating as Normal. What now? Log into your server via SSH as root Start the Varnish logging utility that outputs in Apache log format. For CentOS 6 run service varnishncsa start For Centos 7 run systemctl start varnishncsa Set varnishncsa to start if you server restarts chkconfig varnishncsa on Update LogFile variable in the AWStats configuration file with the new log location /var/log/varnish/varnishncsa.log. By default this is in the ‘awstats’ folder inside the ‘tmp’ folder of your cPanel user’s home directory. The full path for this file usually looks something like /home/userna05/tmp/awstats/awstats.primarydomain.com.conf Change permissions for this file to prevent cPanel from overwriting these changes. Be sure to replace ‘userna05’ with your primary cPanel user name, and ‘primarydomain.com’ with your primary domain. chmod 444 /home/userna05/tmp/awstats/awstats.primarydomain.com.conf Log into cPanel for your primary cPanel user. Access AWStats Find your primary domain on the list of available domains, and click View next to it Finally, click Update now at the top of the page. Congratulations! You are now allowing AWStats to parse data from Varnish for all domains on your server. Share this Article InMotion Hosting Contributor Content Writer InMotion Hosting contributors are highly knowledgeable individuals who create relevant content on new trends and troubleshooting techniques to help you achieve your online goals! More Articles by InMotion Hosting Related Articles How to Park a Domain in cPanel How to Transfer a Domain Name to InMotion Hosting How to Change Your Domain Nameservers in AMP Wildcard Subdomains and DNS How to Create a Subdomain in cPanel How to Change Nameservers in Google Domains How to Set Up Custom Nameservers for Resellers Using Custom Nameservers Domain Names – Registrar Transfer versus NameServer Change New Domains: Addon, Parked, and Subdomains