There is no legitimate way of doing this! But you can always assume they closed their system and went to have a drink?
lol on every cpanel there is thing where you can see from where they go but there must be something similar to see where they go after
There's no way to find out where they go after they left your site with a PHP script. However, you can add some sort of trojan/spyware on your site so that every time a user downloads and run it, you'll be able to spy them.
Since browser don't tell where they are going like they tell you where they are coming(referer), there isn't much you can do, but you could make all your links to point to out.php?url=[URL HERE] and then log them.
That's impossible. When they leave your Web site the connection to your server is cut, so no way to know what they're doing after.
You CAN'T track the visitor on a website you have no authority on. If a visitor leaves your site to go to another site you will have NO WAY of knowing what web site that visitor left to. Cpanel does NOT have such a feature. They have stats tracking where the visitor came from to YOUR site. But not to where they left to. This is common sense.
On alexa's siteinfo page, there is a page to display that. However i am not sure if it is even 80% accurate or not. But i think it is a good idea to take a look on it. http://alexa.com/siteinfo/digitalpoint.com Code (markup): Check the "Clickstream" tab.
That's only tracking visitors; they are trying to track where visitors go after they leave their site (which is impossible)
There's no way using current technology to determine where your visitors went once they left your website. There are metrics out there that show a sort of "heatscan" of where your visitor's eyes are likely to go as they read their page. Most importantly -- did you get their email address while they were on your page? Jon
In case anyone is still contemplating doing this, it's a great way to get your site shut down. Most hosting companies will shut you down after only a few complaints about this kind of thing.