# What Console View keeps after a request

Updated: 24 September 2026 — Console View operations

A request reaches this server, a file goes back, and one line is written into an access log. That line
is the whole record a visit leaves here. What follows says which fields it carries, how many days it
survives, why there is nothing else on a page to collect, which of the two versions of an address a
request is given, and what happens to mail sent to the corrections address.

## What one request writes into the log

One answered request, one line in the server log — the ordinary kind, kept because a web server
that answers at all writes one. Six fields go into that line:

- the network address the request came from;
- the date and time it arrived, to the second;
- the method used and the path asked for;
- the status code returned and the number of bytes sent back;
- the identifying string the browser or the crawler announced itself with;
- the page a link was followed from, on the occasions a browser volunteers it.

Nothing past those six is written, because nothing past them is sent. There is no account name to
record, no cookie value to read back and no typed input to keep, and a crawler is logged in the same
file and the same shape as a reader. The lines are read for three purposes — that the site is still
answering, that a page has not begun returning an error after a rebuild, and that nothing is asking
for one address several thousand times an hour — and they are opened for nothing else.

## How long a line stays on the machine

The log rotates at midnight and the last eight files are kept, so the oldest line on the machine is
eight days old and the ninth file is deleted rather than archived. Nothing is lifted out of a line
before it goes: no address is copied into a list, no visit is added to a longer record, and nobody
is recognised on a second visit, because nothing is kept that would recognise them.

Those lines go nowhere else. They are not sold, not rented, not handed to an advertiser, not sent to
another company to process and not matched against anything held elsewhere. The hosting provider is
the one party that can see them, and that cannot be otherwise: the machine answering a request is the
machine writing the line about it.

## Why there is nothing else to collect

Every page here is built before anyone asks for it and copied onto the server finished. Nothing is
assembled in the browser, and nothing calls back to this address once a page has loaded. No cookie
is set or read, which is why no banner appears asking about one. There is no counter, no tag
container, no measurement pixel, no session recorder and no advertising identifier anywhere on this
domain, and this domain sits in no measurement or advertising account that covers any other site.

The two typefaces, the stylesheet and the small mark in the header are files on this server. Every
chart on this site is drawn inside the page from the figures printed beside it rather than fetched
as an image, and the ranking tables are plain markup. A page that has finished loading has therefore
spoken to one address, this one. None of that has to be taken on trust: open the network panel of a
browser, load any page here and count the hosts it reached.

## Which of the two versions a request gets

Every address on this site answers in two forms — the page as a reader sees it, and a plain-text
twin carrying the same figures at greater length. Which of the two comes back is decided by the
identifying string on the request. Eight named AI crawlers are given the twin, as is any request that
asks for markdown in its headers; Googlebot, Bingbot and every other visitor are given the page.

That choice is made afresh on every request and nothing is stored to remember it. No cookie is
issued, no token is set, and no note is kept against an address saying which form it was handed last
time. Both forms are public and both carry the same facts, so either one can be fetched by anyone
who asks for it in the right way.

## The address printed under every page

readout@wp-monero-miner.com is the only address this site publishes, and it reaches an ordinary
mailbox read by the people who write these pages. It is there for two things: answering a question
about how a figure on this site was arrived at, and being told that one of those figures is wrong,
which is the one that gets a page reprinted.

A message and the address it came from stay in that mailbox while the matter is open, and afterwards
only as the record of why a page was revised on the day it was. Nothing taken from it joins a mailing
list, because this site runs none, and nothing taken from it is passed on. Write from the same
address to ask what is still held or to have it cleared, and it is cleared, with a reply saying so.
To ask about a log line rather than a message, write inside the eight days and give the day, the hour
and the network address you read from, because that is all there is to find a line by.

## What paid placement does not buy

Publication on this site is paid for, and what that arrangement covers is set out on
[About](/about). What it pays for is a place on a page. It does not pay for anything a reader leaves
behind: no log line, no network address, no tally of who read what and no message sent to the
corrections address ever reaches whoever is paying, and none of it is sold, rented or swapped with
anybody.

Links leaving these pages point at the documents the figures were read in — a fee schedule, a margin
table, an audit report — and carry nothing but the address itself, with no tracking parameter and no
referral tag appended, so following one tells this site nothing. Past that click a reader is on
another company's site, under whatever it publishes about its own cookies and logs, and this page
stops applying.

Console View operations, 24 September 2026. Corrections: readout@wp-monero-miner.com.

Placement on this site is paid for; row order is not for sale. Each table is set by the published formula, or by the one column named in the line above it.