This page watches the visitor logs of amcolawfirm.com and its subdomains, and lists
every visit that came from someone clicking one of your paid Google Ads —
so you can spot wasted spend and click fraud, and block bad visitors.
Data updated:
Refreshes automatically · all times are Indian time (IST)
The report page shows only the IP addresses and hit counts for today between
9:00 AM and 9:00 PM IST — none of the admin controls on this page. The link always shows this date, even if opened later.
🎓 New here? A 60-second explanation of everything on this page ▼
What is a “hit”?
Every time anyone opens a page on your website, the server writes one line in its log book.
Each line is called a hit — think of it as one knock on your door.
This page only shows hits that came from a Google Ads click.
What is a “gclid”?
When someone clicks your ad on Google, Google secretly adds a unique tracking code to the link,
called gclid (Google Click IDentifier).
If a visit's web address contains gclid=…, that visit definitely came from a paid ad click —
which means it cost you money. iPhones sometimes hide the gclid for privacy and send
gbraid=… instead — those are counted here too.
Why watch this?
Every ad click costs money. If the same visitor (IP address) clicks your ad again and again,
it may be click fraud — for example a competitor draining your budget.
Such visitors are marked repeat clicker
and you can block them from the server with one click.
The “Chance of bot” column
For every visitor we add up warning signs — clicking many times, clicks seconds apart,
hiding behind a VPN, coming from a datacenter, a browser that admits it is a robot —
and turn them into a simple verdict:
✓ Low looks like a real person ·
⚠ Medium suspicious ·
🤖 High very likely a bot or click fraud.
Click the row to see exactly why in plain words.
Good to know
Some clicks come from Google's own computers (it pre-loads pages and checks ad quality).
They are marked Google system —
these are not real people and normally should not be blocked.
An IP address is the internet “house number” of a visitor's connection.
📆 Daily ad clicks, per website
Your ads send visitors to all the subdomains (lawyer, criminal, corporate, family) and the main site.
One row per day (Indian time), one column per website — so you can watch every site's ad traffic day by day.
History is read from the server's log archives, so it survives log rotation.
📄 Which pages are the ad clicks landing on?
Each ad click delivers the visitor to a page on your website. This shows which website + page received the most ad clicks.
👤 Visitors (by IP)
🖱️ Every click (hits)
📜 Past reports
🛡️ Blocking / firewall
One row per visitor (IP address), busiest first. Click any row to see every single click that visitor made,
with full technical detail. Use the Block button to ban a visitor from the whole server.
Visitor (IP address)
Chance of bot
Clicks
Distinct ads clicked
Location
Internet provider
Device & browser
First click (IST)
Latest click (IST)
Action
Labels: repeat clicker clicked 3+ times — possible click fraud ·
multiple ads clicked several different ads ·
VPN / proxy hiding their real location — suspicious ·
Google system Google's own computer, not a real person ·
mobile network normal phone connection.
💡 What is a “hit”? One line in the server's visitor log = one page opened on your website. Every row below is one such hit.
💡 What is a “gclid”? The tracking code Google attaches to a link when someone clicks your ad — the proof it was a
paid ad click that cost you money. iPhones sometimes send a gbraid code instead (a privacy feature);
both are counted here. Click any row to see the full code and every other detail.
Every single ad click, newest first, grouped by day (Indian time). Click a row for the complete raw detail.
Time (IST)
Visitor IP
Location
Website
Page opened
Ad campaign
Result
Device
“Result” is the server's answer code: 200 = page delivered fine ·
3xx = visitor was redirected · 4xx/5xx = error.
Every 6 hours the server also emails a summary report. This is the archive of those reports —
useful to see how click volume changed over time. The line below shows clicks per report; hover a dot for details.
When you press Block, the visitor's IP address is banned at the server firewall —
they can no longer reach any website on this server at all. The ban is applied within about a minute and stays until you unblock.
Every action needs the admin key, so only you can do this.