Physical Desktop Logins Test
Administrators can track user logins to physical desktops with the help of the Physical Desktop Logins test. This test monitors user sessions to the physical machines and reports the total count of the logins and logouts. This way, administrators can determine the load on the machines and identify sessions that abruptly logged out from machines.
Target of the test : Physical Desktop Group
Agent deploying the test : A remote agent
Outputs of the test : One set of results for the Physical Desktop Groupthat is to be monitored
Parameter | Description |
---|---|
Test Period |
How often should the test be executed |
Host |
The host for which the test is to be configured. |
Port |
The port at which the specified host listens. By default, this is NULL |
Inside View Using |
To obtain the 'inside view' of performance of the desktops - i.e., to measure the internal performance of the physical desktops - this test uses a light-weight eG VM Agent software deployed on each of the desktops. Accordingly, this parameter is by default set to eG VM Agent. |
Report Powered OS |
This flag is relevant only for those tests that are mapped to the Physical Desktops Details layer. If this flag is set to Yes (which is the default setting), then the 'inside view' tests will report measures for even those physical desktops that do not have any users logged in currently. Such desktops will be identified by their name and not by the username_on_physicalmachinename. On the other hand, if this flag is set to No, then this test will not report measures for those physical desktops to which no users are logged in currently. |
Report By User |
This flag is set to Yes by default. This implies that the physical machines in environments will always be identified using the login name of the user. In other words, this test will, by default, report measures for every username_on_physicalmachinename. |
DD Frequency |
Refers to the frequency with which detailed diagnosis measures are to be generated for this test. The default is 1:1. This indicates that, by default, detailed measures will be generated every time this test runs, and also every time the test detects a problem. You can modify this frequency, if you so desire. Also, if you intend to disable the detailed diagnosis capability for this test, you can do so by specifying none against DD frequency. |
Detailed Diagnosis |
To make diagnosis more efficient and accurate, the eG Enterprise embeds an optional detailed diagnostic capability. With this capability, the eG agents can be configured to run detailed, more elaborate tests as and when specific problems are detected. To enable the detailed diagnosis capability of this test for a particular server, choose the On option. To disable the capability, click on the Off option. The option to selectively enable/disable the detailed diagnosis capability will be available only if the following conditions are fulfilled:
|
Measurement | Description | Measurement Unit | Interpretation |
---|---|---|---|
Current sessions |
Indicates the number of desktop user sessions that are currently active on the physical server. |
Number |
This measure is a good indicator of the load on the physical server. |
New logins |
Indicates the number of new desktop user logins to the physical server during the last measurement period. |
Number |
A consistent zero value could often indicate a connection issue. The detailed diagnosis of this measure if enabled, lists the name of the desktop, the name of the user logged into the desktop and the logged in time of the user. |
Percent new logins |
Indicates the percentage of new desktop users who logged in to the physical server during the last measurement period. |
Percent |
|
Sessions logging out |
Indicates the number of user sessions that logged out from the physical desktop group. |
Number |
A sudden log out of all the sessions, indicates a problem situation which requires further investigation. The detailed diagnosis of this measure if enabled, lists the name of the desktop, the name of the user logged into the desktop and the logged in time of the user. |