Access logs and data dashboard

What access logs show, how to read block reasons, what each dashboard chart means, and how to use samples.

Access logs are the only place to answer “who reached the landing page, who was blocked, and why.” This guide explains the log fields by group, the dashboard, and the block-sample board.

1. The access log list

The “Access logs” page shows all visits under your account, with filters:

FilterWhat it does
SearchFuzzy search by IP, path, parameters, etc.
Log typeShow only a certain visit type (see below)
AdShow only records of one ad
PlatformShow only traffic from a platform (TikTok / Facebook, etc.)
StatusShow only allowed / blocked
Log typeMeaning
Page viewVisitor hits the ad entry (both allowed and blocked)
OutgoingRedirect / outgoing action from the landing page (e.g. to checkout)
IncomingReturn from the outgoing address / related revisit

2. What a single log entry shows

Each entry presents the visitor profile in groups:

Visit overview

FieldMeaning
TimeWhen it happened
AdWhich ad was hit
Domain / pathThe entry
RefererWhich site the visitor came from
PageThe page ultimately shown

Visitor identity

FieldMeaning
IPVisitor IP
Country / cityIP location
TimezoneIP location timezone

Device environment

FieldMeaning
OS / versionOperating system (e.g. Android 13)
Browser / versionBrowser (e.g. Chrome 120)
LanguageBrowser primary language
Device typePhone / desktop / tablet
BrandDevice brand (Apple, Samsung, etc.)
Visitor client typeBrowser / in-app, etc.
Mobile appWhether opened inside an app

Network environment

Each entry flags its network type; whichever applies is shown: proxy, anonymous, datacenter, VPN, Tor, CDN, school, satellite, iCloud proxy.

These flags map 1:1 to the “Network” switches in rules: a flag on = this visitor belongs to that network type, and enabling the matching switch blocks them.

Tracking and source parameters

FieldMeaning
click_idThe click ID assigned by the system
sub1 – sub5Operator parameters carried by the tracking link (see Conversion tracking)
UTM (5)Source / medium / campaign / term / content
Platform paramsDetected ad platform and parameter value

Decision result

FieldMeaning
StatusAllowed (landing) / blocked (safe)
Block reasonDimension · mode · matched value (see next section)
Crawler flagWhether detected as automated, and its name

3. How to read block reasons

Block reasons are a “dimension · mode · matched value” triple, e.g.:

  • Country · not in allowlist · US → visitor’s country isn’t US, caught by the country allowlist
  • Network · datacenter · datacenter → visitor IP is a datacenter network and the “Datacenter” switch is on
  • Crawler · blocklist hit · Googlebot → matched the crawler blocklist
  • Ad Verification · list hit · geoedge → matched Ad Verification (independent of crawler)
ModeMeaning
Blocklist hitMatched the blocklist of this dimension
Not in allowlistAn allowlist is set but the visitor isn’t in it
Empty valueThe dimension requires a list but the visitor has no value (e.g. direct visit with empty Referer)

Once you see the reason: go to the rules page, adjust the matching dimension’s list or switch, then re-verify with Rule Preview.

4. Re-testing a log in Rule Preview

A log entry can “run Rule Preview with this log”: the system imports the visitor profile as-is and replays the decision once.

  • Use: verify “will this traffic pass / be blocked after my rule change” before editing rules
  • Boundary: analysis only; never changes live rules

5. The data dashboard

The dashboard aggregates by time range (today / 3 / 7 / 15 days) and compares with the previous period:

KPI cards (with change %)

MetricMeaning
Total clicksVisit clicks, change % vs previous period
CTRClick-through rate = clicks / impressions
Block rateBlocked / total requests
Suspicious rateShare classified as proxy / VPN / datacenter / crawler, etc.

Detailed stats

  • Page views / impressions / blocked / suspicious / total requests
  • Clicks by landing mode (HTML mode / short-link mode)

Conversion funnel (HTML mode)

Page view → impression → click, with load rate, CTR, and overall conversion rate. A big drop at one stage means the problem is at that stage.

24-hour trend

Hourly clicks / impressions / page views / blocked — see traffic rhythm and abnormal hours.

Traffic quality distribution

Bucketed by type: normal / proxy / VPN / datacenter / crawler / blocked. A sudden rise in proxy and datacenter share usually means rules need tightening.

Country distribution

Clicks, blocked count, and block rate per country — spot “target market collateral damage” or “where abnormal traffic comes from.”

Block-sample board

Typical samples aggregated by block reason, with 7 / 14 / 30-day windows. Each sample can open directly in Rule Preview — the shortcut for batch-diagnosing similar traffic.

  1. Check the dashboard block rate and quality distribution for overall anomalies
  2. Find the top reason on the block-sample board
  3. Open a sample in Rule Preview and confirm the cause
  4. Adjust the matching dimension in rules, save, re-test
  5. Spot-check regularly after scaling instead of only watching conversion numbers

To check a specific IP’s context on demand, use console IP Lookup (requires ops enablement).