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Google Analytics filter out its own IP (Part 2)

December 29

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Continuation of its own IP filter out Google Analytics (Part 1)

Setting up filters

For those where the variation is too imprecise segmentation via the filter still remain. Filters offer the possibility of a precise IP address or a range via Regular Expressions to specify.
Filters can access the Google Analytics Overview page (where the various accounts are listed) will be established and maintained. For this one clicks on the "Filter Manager" right below. The manager can then filter right in the gray bar directly, a new filter can be created. In my case, I would now again awarded the title "Without Me". Select "Exclude all traffic from an IP address" and enter in the box underneath my Ip address: Then when filter type. This is important, that is set before each point is a backslash. , Like that 193 \ .0 \ .0 \ .0.

The points must be "validated" by the backslash as the punk would otherwise be interpreted as a regular expression. In this case, the point is a placeholder for any of the characters can be replaced by any. But if one has a static IP address you have to make it no further thought. For users who want to filter out the IP range that is also interesting. Thus, the following statement of all the IPs 193.0.0.1 - 193.0.0.50 be excluded: ^ 193 \ .0 \ .0 \ ([1-9] | [1-4] [0-9] | 50) $.

When regular expressions are not entirely trivial, but - frankly, I also do not like t so special - Google provides a practical tool for exactly this purpose of applying available. Here you can generate can be the regular lockout for an IP Range: IP Range tool from Google .

Filter einrichten

Filter set

After all this done so far has yet to the desired profile for the FIlter was to take effect should be selected. Then save, and the whole would be managed.

Finally, it is true to say is that the filter should be tested well, because you can easily destroy their data with false information. Therefore, it is best to create something first time in a test account.

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Leave a Reply

  1. Google Analytics filter out its own IP (Part 1) | The Blog

    5th January 2009 at 14:58

    [...] The whole can be more accurately made using filters to filter out, I tell you tomorrow, until then ... Continued own IP Analytics (Part 2) Share this [...]

  2. Ralf

    5th January 2009 at 15:36

    Thanks for the explanation - has helped me.

  3. klexx

    25th November 2009 at 13:11

    IP's can now be selected using the predefined filters.

  4. Mike

    20th January 2010 at 17:13

    Hi,
    which IP is meant here? The can from my home network, it surely will not. And my IP which I http://www.wieistmeineip.de/ is yet to get each other going offline, or am I wrong here?

    One probably. can you explain that?

    Thank you

  5. Modern definition

    29th January 2010 at 11:07

    Also, this article is very interesting, but I'm also more suitable for applications segments, with which one can hide any data in and out.

  6. Jassi

    24th February 2010 at 10:27

    Hi,

    Great explanation! Has lasted less than 2 minutes and finally I made my IP Analytics!

    Thank you!

  7. Google Analytics Filter make life easier! "Grafixx.at

    30th October 2011 at 14:01

    [...] More information will include an explanation on how to exclude IP ranges I've explained in this article: Google Analytics filter out its own IP (Part 2) [...]