Yikes! Old content! I haven't been updating this content for some time now. Prepare for oldness.

Look at all the little people! This information covers a two-week period and is updated from time to time. All times are in UTC.

Unique visitors are determined by the IP address. Everyone at 111.111.111.x is collectively considered a single unique visitor. Unless otherwise stated, percentages are calculated by dividing that row's Visitors value by the total number of visitors from the last two weeks. Note that if, for example, a visitor came with more than one user agent during this two-week period, the percentages will add up to more than 100%.

Popularly mimicked user agent strings such as for Internet Explorer and Mozilla are reviewed on a regular basis to weed out any apparent fakes. The list of unrecognized user agents is also frequently reviewed and sorted out if any are identified. If there are any unidentified user agents, rendering engines, etc. in a table's data, that number is givin in the last row, marked (Unrecognized).

1. Graphs
2. Web Browsers
3. Operating Systems
4. Requests
5. Referrers
6. Malware

Notice: It is common for user agents to try to mimic popular web browsers in order to help ensure that websites don't block them. In nearly all such cases these days, they try to mimic Internet Explorer for Windows. Many user agents will still provide some way to detect it accurately if the website is aware enough, but accurate detection is not always possible. Therefore, it is likely that the number of visitors identified as Internet Explorer (Windows) appears somewhat higher than it really is.

Notice: Due to the nature of this data collection, only a few strains of malware may be detected. At least this many visitors are infected with malware; the actual numbers are likely much higher (recent studies have shown that about 80% of all home PCs are infected with malware). The percentages show the percent of that particular browser's users that are infected. Browsers not shown have had no detectable malware infections.