Then, you can have each site also send data to a site level report suite (warning: make sure you have enough server calls in your contract to cover this, since AA does not have unlimited server calls). I good strategy moving forward is to have all of your sites report to a global report suite. And if you define "site" as equivalent of "domain" ( location.hostname) you can also setup a classification level for pages for domain and then use the Classification Rule Builder and a regular expression to pop the classification with the domain, which will give you some aggregated numbers. So, at a minimum you will be able to see your URLs in that report right now, so that should help you out. If you do not set that variable, it will default to the URL of the web page that made the request.
The pages report is popped from s.pageName value.
You can only select one report suite at a time but that's also better than nothing, if you really need the historical data now.Īnother alternative is if your sites are NOT currently setting s.pageName, then you may be in some measure of luck for your historical data. However, you can contact Adobe ClientCare and request raw hit logs for a date range, and you can parse those logs yourself, if you really want.Īlternatively, if you have Data Warehouse access, you can export urls and domains from there for a given date range. Adobe Analytics (formerly SiteCatalyst) does not have anything native or built in to globally look at all data coming to see which page/site is sending data to which report suite.
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