These pages can contain both the actual status, and the status since the last 'reset', which happens on a date set by the ISP. This is what makes up the data used as quota.
First off, to actually run this script you must tell it where the php binary is. Edit phptelemeter.php and modify the first line to #!/path/to/php -q. On Debian Sid, this is /usr/bin/php4 (or php5).
To create the initial configuration file, just run the script.
It will notice the absence of ~/.phptelemeterrc, and create a dummy version. Next, configure this file (usually you'll just want to change username and password to the information for your account), and rerun phptelemeter - you'll get the output you want instantly.
Command line options
There are several options:-c --check-version Checks if your phptelemeter is the latest version
-d, --daily Shows statistics for last 30 days
-D, --debug Shows some debugging info
-e, --encrypt Encrypts the string given on the command line
-f, --file-output Activates file output instead of screen output.
-g, --graph Shows the usage graphs.
-h, --help Shows this help message.
-i, --ignore-errors Ignores any errors that might occur and continue.
-n, --new-config Makes a new dummy config file in the current directory.
-r, --remaining Shows your max traffic allotment for today.
-V, --version Shows the version and exits.
-x, --decrypt Decrypts the string given on the command line.
-z, --resetdate Shows the quota reset date.
Requirements:
· PHP >= 4.3.0
· PHP CURL extension, compiled with SSL support
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