- Most recent week's statistics
- November 1998, Mean hits per day: 105,000
- Dec 1997-Oct 1998, Mean hits per day: Irregular monitoring
- November 1997, Mean hits per day: 81,000
- October 1997, Mean hits per day: 76,000
- September 1997, Mean hits per day: 73,000
- August 1997, Mean hits per day: 68,000
- July 1997, Mean hits per day: 65,000
- June 1997, Mean hits per day: 68,000
- May 1997, Mean hits per day: 64,000
- April 1997, Mean hits per day: 65,000
- March 1997, Mean hits per day: 60,000
- February 1997, Mean hits per day: 65,000
- January 1997 Mean hits per day: 53,000
- 5/11/96 - 12/31/96 Mean hits per day: 40,000
- 3/5/96 - 5/10/96 Mean hits per day: 41,056
- 2/2/96-3/4/96 Mean hits per day: 39,102
- 12/31/95-2/1/96 Mean hits per day: 32,356
- 12/2/95-12/31/95 Mean hits per day: 21,208
- 11/1/95-12/1/95 Mean hits per day: 20,097
- 10/11/95-10/31/95 Mean hits per day: 19,075
- 9/24/95-10/10/95 Mean hits per day: 18,442
- 6/8/95 - 7/24/95 Mean hits per day: 8,900
- 1/1/95-10/31/95 Mean hits per day: 3,671
Notes For the Curious: Hits is the total number of files requested per period. A single user may visit more than one page and a single page may actually deliver several graphics files (generating multiple hits). Historically, the ratio of hits per
user has been close to eight to one. The format of the usage statistics changes because we switched to using a Netscape server in late July 1995. The number of unique URLs is the number of separate pages requested (they may not all actually exist). Total
unique hosts is the number of separate machines requesting files. There are some machines such as proxy gateways for Prodigy and AOL which probably request files for many separate users.