You can identify a user with a user session only when the user fills out a form or selects a particular website. The system extracts the following types of personal information that can be associated with a session:
- User ID — The user's name. For example, if someone logs on as john@example.com, his or her user name might be john. The user name can also come from other places, such as a URI stem or a cookie.
- Group ID — The user's group. If someone logs on as john@example.com, the group might be example.com. You might also want to use a part of the host name to identify the web group (for example, mysite.example.com) or even a part of the URI stem (for example, mysite.example.com/example/page.html).
You can also use these fields in a different way — the "user" might be the account number of a customer, and "group" might be a policy number.
In the Session Browser, you can search for a user or group and compare the performance of these searches.
Here are some examples of common user and group extractions:
Location |
String |
Extraction pattern |
Result |
|---|---|---|---|
|
username=johndoe@example.com |
=([User and group identification^@]+) |
johndoe |
URI stem |
www.example.com/johndoe/index.jsp |
/([^/]+) |
johndoe |
Host name |
example.mysite.com |
^([User and group identification^\.]+) |
example |
|
username=johndoe@example.com |
@([User and group identification^\.]+)) |
example |
|
username=johndoe@example.com |
@(.*) |
example.com |
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