Useful cpanel tool

i just found this wonderful php code. this helps to see awstats whioute logging into cpanel.

<?php
/*
dv at josheli.com

Proxy for viewing Awstats outside of cpanel. I assume no liability.


1 out of 3 people ask me if it's "safe" to have their username and password
in this file. Here's my answer:

When you signed up with your web hosting provider, they probably provided
you with an email with your login/password, right? Do you ever use FTP
with your site? Do you login to your mail server, to hotmail, to yahoo, to
anywhere else? When you log in to cpanel or WHM, do you do it through SSL
or not? Have you installed any other web software like osCommerce or phpBB
or any other script?

In all cases, your user/password is either sent through dozens of
computers in plain text and is sitting in someone else's harddrive or
database, or is stored in plain text on some file on your webserver. You
are never safe.

So, if someone wants to steal ANY user/password, it's pretty easy. In
fact, probably half a dozen people could look at any password of yours
right now. But to answer what i think you're specifically asking about about
this script, no, not just anyone can find out the user/pass.

And besides that, there are other precautions you could take. Ask around.
*/

$user = 'username';//your cpanel username
$pass = 'password';//your cpanel password
$domain = 'yourdomain.tld';//do not include 'http://' or 'www.'

/*
Domain of the stats you wish to view, e.g. a subdomain like "cvs.mydomain.com".
If left blank, defaults to the "domain" above 
Another option is to set the "config" parameter in the url of your browser, e.g.:
[url]http://www.domain.com/awstats.php?config=sub.domain.com[/url]
*/
$config_domain = '';

/*
If you don't know what you're doing, set $dynamic_images equal
to TRUE, and don't worry about the $image_directory variable.
Otherwise, 
    - Normally, this script will load images by proxy, i.e. awstats.php
      is called for each <img> tag and will send the correct
      image to the browser. This is not the way the web is designed
      to work. So, if you wish to improve performance and lower 
      bandwidth, you can:
      1. Set $dynamic_images to FALSE 
      2. Create an image directory in your webroot
      3. Copy all of awstats image sub-directories to this new directory
      4. Point the $image_directory variable to your new directory     
    You will get all the benefits of cached, static images. 
    In order to get the Awstats images and their directories, you will 
    probably need to download an awstats distribution from 
    awstats.sourceforge.net. The final layout will probably look like this:

      awstats_imagedir/
                    browser/
                    clock/
                    cpu/
                    flags/
                    mime/
                    os/
                    other/

    Under each of those sub-directories will be dozens of .png files.
*/

$dynamic_images = false;
$image_directory = './awstats_images/';

//lame attempt to combat referrer spam
$spam_words = array('mortgage', 'sex', 'porn', 'cock', 'slut', 'facial', 'loving', 'gay', '.ro');


/***********
NO NEED TO TOUCH ANYTHING BELOW HERE
************/

//retrieves the file, either .pl or .png
function get_file($fileQuery)
{
  global $user, $pass, $domain;
  return file_get_contents("http://$user:$pass@flinserver.dnscache.net:2082/".$fileQuery);
}

$requesting_image = (strpos($_SERVER['QUERY_STRING'],'.png')===false)?false:true;

if($requesting_image) //it's a .png file...
{
  if(!$dynamic_images && !is_dir($image_directory))
  {
    exit;
  }
  $fileQuery = $_SERVER['QUERY_STRING'];
}
elseif(empty($_SERVER['QUERY_STRING']))//probably first time to access page...
{
    if(empty($config_domain))
    {
        $config_domain = $domain;
    }
  $fileQuery = "awstats.pl?config=$config_domain";
}
else //otherwise, all other accesses
{
  $fileQuery = 'awstats.pl?'.$_SERVER['QUERY_STRING'];
}

$file = get_file($fileQuery);

//check again to see if it was a .png file
//if it's not, replace the links
if(!$requesting_image) 
{

  $file = str_replace('awstats.pl', basename($_SERVER['PHP_SELF']), $file);
  
  if($dynamic_images)
  {
    $imgsrc_search = '="/images';
    $imgsrc_replace = '="'.basename($_SERVER['PHP_SELF']).'?images';
  }
  else 
  {
    $imgsrc_search = 'src="/images/awstats/';
    $imgsrc_replace = 'src="'.$image_directory;
  }

  $file = str_replace($imgsrc_search, $imgsrc_replace, $file);
  $file = str_replace($spam_words, 'SPAM', $file);
}
else //if it is a png, output appropriate header
{
  header("Content-type: image/png");
}

//output the file
echo $file;
?> 

Code (markup):

How to use this code
1. copy paste this code to awstats.php or soemthing
2. change code from line 31 to 32

$user = 'username';//your cpanel username
$pass = 'password';//your cpanel password
$domain = 'yourdomain.tld';//do not include 'http://' or 'www.'

Code (markup):

3. upload file to server
4. open file in any browser and that's all.

tip: do not expose path of this file in public or people can see all your stats.

 

Should:

  return file_get_contents("http://$user:$pass@flinserver.dnscache.net:2082/".$fileQuery);

PHP:

not be

  return file_get_contents("http://$user:$pass@$domain:2082/".$fileQuery);

PHP:

?

 

that was my mistake. thanks for correcting it.

 

No worries Thanks for the rep.