Hey... not sure what you mean. Are you talking about your visitors' log? It should only show errors about your website, though I realize not every error is actually important. On my own website, I have cPanel, and I get a lot of stuff I don't care about in my visitors log.
![[Image: 2016_02_04_10_59_25_c_Panel_X.gif]](http://s18.postimg.org/wxwv8gko9/2016_02_04_10_59_25_c_Panel_X.gif)
All those requests for
/wp-login.php are hack attempts, and cPanel does not give me a way to eliminate them. I can't type
-/wp-login.php in the search box. Well, I can, but it doesn't work. So the only way I can filter them out is to download the logs and use Excel.
Seriously, these hack attempts add a good 500 MB a month of traffic, and my host says there's no way they can reject the connection requests before they hit my site. The above picture is actually not very representative. I've had people using some sort of bot to hit my site 200 times per minute
for hours, and the support people tell me that no, they have no way of blocking someone on the fly who's clearly using software to attack a site. So I'm moving hosts.
Hey, don't work without a PHP debugger. Several free IDEs have this features built in. Two are NetBeans and CodeLobster. Without a debugger, it's like you're driving with a blindfold on -- you are going to crash!
