Goodbye 2017!
As we say goodbye to yet another calendar year, we’re sharing our achievements for the past year. Although we missed the beat last year, this year we’re stronger than ever with our analysis.
Pageviews and visits
Throughout 2017, the DirTeam.com / ActiveDir.org Weblogs served four and a half million pages. To be exact: we saw 4,500,039 pageviews.
As you might recall, we transitioned from colocation to Azure Infrastructure-as-a-Service (IaaS) in December 2015. We didn’t have the analytics solution migrated in time, but, more importantly, a typo in the IIS redirection rules resulted in traffic being dropped when it was directed to our old url (blogs.dirteam.com). We were notified of the issue by a book author in February, and fixed the issue immediately.
From a visitor point of view, this results in the following diagram:
Top blogs
When we round up all the pageviews, the following pie chart emerges:
The above pie chart doesn’t include roughly 1M pageviews, that served the index page and the main feed for the DirTeam.com/ActiveDir.org Weblogs. These, of course, all pointed to the content in the blogs themselves, so they are irrelevant to the pie chart.
Top blogposts
The top 10 blogposts for 2017 paint an interesting picture:
- Using your browser to check Exchange 2013 protocol health (81330)
- Fixing Office 365 DirSync account matching issues (37199)
- Exchange Server 2007 (almost) EOL! (14340)
- Azure Active Directory Synchronization: Filtering, Part 1 (11609)
- Ten things you should know about Azure AD Connect and Azure AD Sync (11384)
- Optimizing the Outlook AutoDiscover process by skipping the root … (11291)
- Security Thoughts: Microsoft Local Administrator Password Solution … (11147)
- AD Clients Not Authenticating to its Local Site (10236)
- Checking security protocols and ciphers on your Exchange servers (9451)
- Critical RCE Flaw in SMB1 on Active Directory Domain Controllers … (8145)
Concluding
As Microsoft transitions its identity platform from Active Directory Domain Services on-premises to Azure Active Directory and Exchange Server to Office 365, your preferences and searches change, too.
We seem to be catering to your changing needs quite effectively.
Thank you,