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Google Analytics to undergo upgrade for better reliability and capability
25/02/2010
Users of the service will see some administrative downtime as Google Analytics meets demand for the tool.
Google Analytics is set to undergo an upgrade as it sees a continued increase in the number of users.
Writing on the Google Analytics blog, Trevor Claiborne assured users that there will be no disruption to the data collecting process, although they will be unable to perform some administrative functions during some hours over the next two weeks.
He said: "We are proud to see the continued growth in Google Analytics and are committed to delivering the unparalleled reliability and scalability that users have come to expect from products running on Google's globally renowned infrastructure."
Exact times of disruption will be shown on the administrative interface and Google's Website Optimizer will undergo a similar upgrade.
The popularity of the company's analytics service is shown by the fact over half a million websites around the world use it, according to BuiltWith, a web statistics company.
Recently, the US federal government recommended its use to agencies and departments as part of its drive towards cloud computing.
Writing on the Google Analytics blog, Trevor Claiborne assured users that there will be no disruption to the data collecting process, although they will be unable to perform some administrative functions during some hours over the next two weeks.
He said: "We are proud to see the continued growth in Google Analytics and are committed to delivering the unparalleled reliability and scalability that users have come to expect from products running on Google's globally renowned infrastructure."
Exact times of disruption will be shown on the administrative interface and Google's Website Optimizer will undergo a similar upgrade.
The popularity of the company's analytics service is shown by the fact over half a million websites around the world use it, according to BuiltWith, a web statistics company.
Recently, the US federal government recommended its use to agencies and departments as part of its drive towards cloud computing.