The panel speaks in words. A filter URL, a stored record and any query you write yourself speak in identifiers. These pages are the mapping between the two, and the only place it is written down.
An identifier is the right thing to store: it never changes, it is what a filter carries in a URL and what a query has to name. It is the wrong thing to show a person. So the panel shows a label, and an identifier it does not recognise is shown as itself, never as a wrong but plausible label and never as blank.
- Signal and reason codes: the 26 rules and the 11 codes worth no points.
- Verdicts and bot classes: the five verdicts and the nine classes.
- Networks, referrers, crawlers: network types, referrer types and declared bot categories.
- On this page: which planes a visit was seen on, signed-in states and status classes.
| Identifier | Label | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
log_only | Server log only | Seen in the web server log, never by the beacon: no script ran, or the visitor left before it reported. |
log_beacon | Log and beacon | Seen on both planes, so the log counts and the measured times describe the same visit. |
beacon_only | Beacon only | Reported by the beacon with no log line: a site on another server, or one whose log has not been read yet. |
Visits recorded before this field existed carry none of the three values, and every one of them came from a log. Excluding beacon_only keeps that history; asking for log_only would silently drop it. The None of operator does it, and the panel shows the remainder as “Not reported”.
Two stored values: true (Signed in), when your site sent a valid email address through the beacon, and false (Anonymous), when it reported a visitor who was not signed in. No value means your site did not say, which is never the same as anonymous. Identity & signed-in.
| Identifier | Label | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
1xx | 1xx Informational | A provisional response, rare in an access log. |
2xx | 2xx Answered | The server returned a body. It does not prove the body was what was asked for: an error page served with a 200 looks the same. |
3xx | 3xx Redirected | The client was sent elsewhere. A probe redirected to a login page got no content, but learned the page exists. |
4xx | 4xx Refused | Not found, forbidden, unauthorised: what a server is supposed to do to a probe. |
5xx | 5xx Server error | The server broke trying to answer. On a hostile request, a finding in itself. |
Dimensions that already hold words people use (a browser name, an operating system, a city, a network operator, a website, a path) have no mapping at all. There is nothing to translate. Field names and what each one is stored for are on The Solr schema.