The Client will record Web
sites visited using Microsoft Internet
Explorer, Netscape Navigator,
MSN Explorer, and AOL.
In addition the Client will record Web sites accessed by applications
that make use of the “WebBrowser” ActiveX control installed
as part of Internet Explorer. Many applications use the "WebBrowser”
control to display Web sites including MS
Outlook and MS Access.
The Client will record folders
visited using Microsoft Explorer or Microsoft Internet Explorer. For example,
the Client can record that the user visited the “c:\documents
and Settings\My Documents\” or the “\\network
domain\secrets\” folders using MS Explorer.
The Client will record all
windows opened within the proprietary AOL
5.0, 6.0, 7.0,
8.0, or 9.0
interfaces.
The Client will record all
files downloaded using Internet Explorer. For example, the Client can
record that the file called “largefile.zip”
was downloaded
from <http://somedomain.com/>.
The Client will not record
Web sites using third-party Web browsers that do not use the Internet
Explorer "WebBrowser” control, including Opera.
You can define a list of
Web site domains
that allows you control access to the Internet. The listedto either be
allowed access or blocked access
the Internet. The limit for the number
of web sites you can block is 1000.
Active Time
When a Web Site event is recorded, part of the information
recorded about a visited page is how long a user was determined to view
that Web page; this is Active Time. If a user is typing, clicking the
mouse, or moving the mouse while viewing a Web page, then they are determined
to be active in that Web page. The Inactivity
Timeout controls the amount of time the Client should wait after mouse
or keyboard activity has stopped when viewing a Web page, before determining
that the user is no longer active in the Web page. By default, this Inactivity
Timeout is three minutes, which means a user will be determined NOT active
on a Web page if typing or mouse activity stops after three minutes.
When the Active Time is calculated
for a Web page visit, if the inactivity time is exceeded, all continuing
inactivity—including
the inactivity setting time—is
assumed to be inactive time. It is NOT counted as part of the Active Time
for that Web page visit. Active time for a Web page visit is only considered
that time when the Inactivity Timeout has not been reached.
The Inactivity Timeout setting
is shared by both the Programs and Web Site recording events. Changing
this setting will change the timeout for both Program and Web Site recording.
