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Wouldn't it be nicer to print the full minutes and seconds as well, to make the time recognizeable:

Hello finn,

Could you please try following and let me know if this helps.

awk '{A[substr($4,2,16)]++} END{for(i in A){print i "," A[i] ","}}' Input_file

Output will be as follows.
...

Perhaps a bit of Perl?

#!/usr/bin/perl
# finn.report.pl

# these two statements help detecting bugs
use strict;
use warnings;

my %dates; # to keep a record by dates

# read the file...

Hello finn,

Following may help you in same, if order doesn't matter for you.

1st:
awk '{split($3, A,".");B[A[1]"."A[2]]++} END{for(i in B){print i OFS B[i]}}' OFS=" = " Input_file
OR for...

[akshay@localhost tmp]$ cat file
02/Sep/2015: IP 11.151.108.166 error occurred etc
03/Sep/2015: IP 11.151.108.188 error occurred etc
03/Sep/2015: IP 11.152.178.250 error occurred etc
03/Sep/2015:...

If you look at the man page for at on your system, it will probably give you the name of the directory containing the queued at jobs (or include a SEE ALSO entry for another man page that give you...

Unlike cron jobs, at jobs store the complete environment of the process that created them. You can typically figure the owner of the process by examining the environmental variables included in the...

ls -tl | head -1
Take mtime (no -c) unless there is a good reason for ctime.

Check out

ls -ctl | head

Look at the threads listed at the bottom of the page, e.g. Find the latest file based on the date in the filename...