So you've desided to try the loganalyzer, and as usual (us Windows users 
sure are used to getting everything served on a platter, aren't we?) you 
don't have a clue as to how to use this utility, right?

   Well, in case you haven't noticed, it's a Perl script, so obviously you 
have to have Perl installed on your computer. Whether you have or not, you 
can easily check this way:

   Do Win-R 'cmd' to get to a DOS prompt. It's important that you do it this 
way, and not via some old shortcut that will end up using COMMAND.COM rather 
than CMD.EXE. Then issue the command 'perl -version'. If you get a screen-full
of information about your Perl installation, you're ready to move on, if not 
you must surf to www.perl.org and navigate to a proper install.

   Once you've got Perl installed, you must get a certain TimeDate utility 
installed. If you (like I had) have an old Perl installation, you first must 
update the PPM package. Issue the command 'ppm' to enter the interactive Perl 
Package Manager. Then give the command 'install ppm'. Now a lot of information
will pass across the screen, and eventually a new window will open. This is 
because you may be running an old ppm shell, and obviously you need to exit 
that gracefully and then reenter it, before you can continue. Be very careful 
to follow all the instructions in the new window exactly!

   After this you can once again enter 'ppm' and instruct it to 'install 
TimeDate' (case sensitive!). Once again a lot of information will pass by 
on your screen, and finally you'll be told that TimeDate was successfully 
installed. Now, all you have to do is give the command 'quit', and then 
navigate to the directory where you have the 'loganalyzer.pl' file saved 
-- I recommend that this happens to be the same directory that you have 
your 'jamnntpd.log' and 'jamnntpd.users' files.

   Then all you have to do is give the command 'perl loganalyzer.pl 
jamnntpd.log > logana.txt' to get an analysis, using all the default 
settings, into a text file 'logana.txt'. You probably will end up writing 
a batch file with all the necessary parameter switches to make the 
logana.txt look like you want it to, but that's a completely different 
ballgame... :)