A domain variable, the destination host from the proxy's access log, sits beside
the agent one and every query on the board filters on both, so one domain and
its agents show which agents queried it and when.
Squid logs a tunnel's bytes once, when it closes, so a large download was
one point in a small bucket and read as instantaneous. The panel now has a
5 minute minimum interval and bars, so that point is a visible bar. The
module-eval check pins both.
"TCP_" alone is a word filter for the token TCP_, which no result code is, so
the overview and refused tabs read zero. "TCP_"* matches TCP_TUNNEL and the
rest. The module-eval case now fails on the bare form.
The board was one page of would-deny panels. It now has three tabs: overview
(requests, agents active, refused, credential challenges, data transferred,
status over time, busiest agents and destinations), refused (the hosts each
agent was refused) and would-deny (the old panels). The module-eval check pins
the tab layout and both squid log layouts the queries parse.