I'm working on this landscaping site in Knoxville, Tennessee. I was checking the site statistics and found that most of the hits are coming from outside Tennessee. Since landscaping is localized in nature, I can't figure out why so many hits would come from so far away.
Most hits to the site last less than 30 seconds. The statistics I'm using exclude the major robots.
Arizona: over 300 hits
New York: about 200 hits
Atlanta: 200 hits
Does anybody have any ideas as to why I'm receiving so many hits from these remote locations? Thanks guys.
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I though I was intelligent, until I opened my mouth...
Sometimes it's based upon the location of the search engine being used.
For example, we're a Kentucky-based government entity, but we constantly got lots of hits from Virginia; come to find out that an AOL server was located there; so anyone in Kentucky using the AOL search was being recorded as a "Virginia" visitor.
FYI
* My screen resolution is set at 1680x1050
* I'm accessing your site through a T1 line
* I'm probably viewing it using Firefox (unless browser is specified)
hmm Ok that makes sense. That's really interesting. Thanks for the tip. I'm going to skip marking this "resolved", though, in case anyone has any other ideas.
Thanks again
|) |) . /\. ( .( |) |\ / - \. ). )
I though I was intelligent, until I opened my mouth...
Hundreds of Hits from Remote Places
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