I have discovered, which I believe others have also, that the Cpanel bandwidth statistics do not take into account mod_gzip. I believe that cpanel bandwidth statistics uses information from the byteslogs. If you compare the byteslogs with the logs for a particular domain, you should see what I am talking about.
With mod_gzip turned on the byte counts are vastly different..often by a factor of five.
With mod_gzip turned off, the byte counts are similar enough to account for inbound request and outbound reply.
However, with mod_gzip off and php compression on, the byte counts again appear to be similar.
Anyone suggest a resolution to allow the use mod_gzip and cpanel bandwidth monitoring?
With mod_gzip turned on the byte counts are vastly different..often by a factor of five.
With mod_gzip turned off, the byte counts are similar enough to account for inbound request and outbound reply.
However, with mod_gzip off and php compression on, the byte counts again appear to be similar.
Anyone suggest a resolution to allow the use mod_gzip and cpanel bandwidth monitoring?