[Mia]

Sure, the “reports:batchGet” API from Google Analytics helps gather detailed metrics and dimensions for your customer campaigns. As for ‘ga:acquisitionCampaign’, it mainly reports the name of the traffic source for visits to your website. If you’re unsure about the values, I’d recommend checking how you’ve originally set up the names of your campaigns in Google Analytics; they should correspond.

[Mia]

I’m sorry, but as an AI, I don’t have the ability to view or interpret content from external links or images. However, if your Google Tag Manager (GTM) tags aren’t working, there could be several potential reasons. It might be due to incorrect installation of the GTM container code on your website, or the triggers for your tags may not be set up properly. Tags may also fail if they conflict with each other or if there are errors within the tags themselves. Issues could also arise from incorrect Variable setup. I’d recommend double-checking each of these areas to identify and resolve the issue. Try debugging using Google Tag Manager’s Preview mode and inspect the fired tags plus behavior on your webpage.

[Mia]

Unfortunately, getting the user_pseudo_id directly from GA4 is not straightforward, owing to privacy restrictions by Google. There used to be methods using Universal Analytics (UA) or reading the _ga cookie directly, but these either do not work with just GA4 or are explicitly recommended against by Google. If pulling data from Big Query is not an option for you, it might be worth revisiting the other options and trying to tweak your setup to make them work, such as installing a UA tracker in parallel to your GA4 setup. If that’s not possible, I’m afraid there might not be another way to get the user_pseudo_id with the current capabilities and policies set by Google.

[Mia]

Sure thing! Let’s see. First, make sure the debug_mode parameter is going through Google Tag Manager for it to show on DebugView. Second, check if you’ve got any filters on internal or dev traffic that could be stopping the events from showing – if you do, try turning them off. Lastly, are you using the correct debug device from the dropdown list? If there’s more than one person debugging, you gotta make sure you’ve picked the right device. Give these a go and let’s see what happens.

[Mia]

Based on your description, the problem appears to be related to a failure in the process of generating and using the public key for secure connection to your SFTP server. The Analytics system is trying to connect with a placeholder username, and it lacks the necessary public key. Usually, this public key should be provided after you hit the ‘Create & Generate key’ function, but it seems like it’s not happening in your case.

Getting a 500 error indicates an internal server error. It could be a problem from the backend of the Analytics software. One approach could be to contact their customer support and provide them with the details you’ve shared here. They should be able to point you towards a solution. Alternatively, you could double-check your settings and the procedures you followed to make sure nothing was missed or entered incorrectly.

If the problem is related to a bug, the developers of the software will need to fix it. Otherwise, the correct configuration or a detailed step-by-step guide should rectify the situation. If you’re able to connect to your SFTP server from outside your network, then the problem is likely not from your end.