| Measurement |
Description |
Measurement
Unit |
Interpretation |
| Session_avg_latency |
Indicates the average client latency over the lifetime of this session. |
Secs |
Comparing the value of this measure across users will enable administrators to quickly and accurately identify users who are experiencing higher latency when connecting to a virtual desktop. |
| Session_dev_latency |
Indicates the difference between the minimum and maximum measured latency values for this session. |
Secs |
|
| Input_audio_bandwidth |
Indicates the bandwidth used while transmitting sound/audio to this user. |
Kbps |
Comparing these values across users will reveal which user is sending/receiving bandwidth-intensive sound/audio files over the ICA channel. To minimize bandwidth consumption, you may want to consider disabling client audio mapping. |
| Output_audio_bandwidth |
Indicates the bandwidth used while transmitting sound/audio to this user. |
Kbps |
| Input_com_bandwidth |
Indicates the bandwidth used when sending data to this user's COM port. |
Kbps |
Comparing these values across users will reveal which user's COM port is sending/receiving bandwidth-intensive data over the ICA channel. |
| Output_com_bandwidth |
Indicates the bandwidth used when receiving data from this user's COM port. |
Kbps |
| Input_driver_bandwidth |
Indicates the bandwidth used when this user performs file operations on the mapped drive on the virtual desktop. |
Kbps |
Comparing the values of these measures across users will reveal which user is performing bandwidth-intensive file operations over the ICA channel.If bandwidth consumption is too high, you may want to consider disabling client drive mapping on the client device. Client drive mapping allows users logged on to a virtual desktop from a client device to access their local drives transparently from the ICA session. Alternatively, you can conserve bandwidth by even refraining from accessing large files with client drive mapping over the ICA connection. |
| Output_driver_bandwidth |
Indicates the bandwidth used when the virtual desktop performs file operations on the client's drive. |
Kbps |
| Input_printer_bandwidth |
Indicates the bandwidth used when this user prints to a desktop printer over the ICA channel. |
Kbps |
Comparing the values of these measures across users will reveal which user is issuing bandwidth-intensive print commands over the ICA channel.If bandwidth consumption is too high, you may want to consider disabling printing. Alternatively, you can avoid printing large documents over the ICA connection. |
| Output_printer_bandwidth |
Indicates the bandwidth used when the desktop responds to print jobs issued by this user. |
Kbps |
| Input_session_bandwidth |
Indicates the bandwidth used from this user to the virtual desktop for a session |
Kbps |
Comparing the values of these measures across users will reveal which user and which virtual desktop is performing bandwidth-intensive operatons for a session. |
| Output_session_bandwidth |
Indicates the bandwidth used from the virtual desktop to this user for a session. |
Kbps |
| Input_session_comp |
Indicates the compression ratio used from this user to the virtual desktop for a session. |
Number |
Compression reduces the size of the data that is transacted over the ICA channel. Comparing the values of these measures across users will reveal which client has been configured with a very low and a very high compression ratio. In the event of high bandwidth usage over an ICA channel, you can set a higher compression ratio for the corresponding client and thus reduce bandwidth consumption. |
| Output_session_comp |
Indicates the compression ratio used from the virtual desktop to this user for a session. |
Number |
| Input_speed_screen_data |
Indicates the bandwidth used from this user to the virtual desktop for data channel traffic. |
Kbps |
Comparing the values of these measures across users will reveal which user has been transmitting/receiving bandwidth-intensive data channel traffic. |
| Output_speed_screen_data |
Indicates the bandwidth used from virtual desktop to this user for data channel traffic. |
Kbps |
| Input_speed_screenMulti |
Indicates the bandwidth used from this user to virtual desktop for multimedia traffic. |
Kbps |
Comparing the values of these measures across users will reveal which user has been transmitting/receiving bandwidth-intensive multimedia traffic. |
| Output_speed_screenMulti |
Indicates the bandwidth used from the virtual desktop to this user for multimedia traffic. |
Kbps |
| Input_hdx_mediaStream |
Indicates the bandwidth used from this user to virtual desktop for flash data traffic. |
Kbps |
Comparing the values of these measures across users will reveal which user has been transmitting/receiving bandwidth-intensive flash data. |
| Output_hdx_mediaStream |
Indicates the bandwidth used from the virtual desktop to this user for flash data traffic. |
Kbps |
| Input_usb_bandwidth |
Indicates the bandwidth used from this user to the virtual desktop for the USB port-related traffic. |
Kbps |
Comparing the values of these measures across users will reveal which user has been transmitting/receiving bandwidth-intensive USB traffic. |
| Output_usb_bandwidth |
Indicates the bandwidth used from the virtual desktop to this user for the USB port-related traffic. |
Kbps |
| Last_recd_latency |
Indicates the last recorded latency of this user session. |
Secs |
Comparing the value of this measure across user sessions will enable administrators to quickly and accurately identify users who experienced high latencies recently. |
| Input_se_line_speed |
Indicates the average line speed of all the sessions of this user to the desktop. |
KB/Sec |
|
| Output_se_line_speed |
Indicates the average line speed of all the sessions from the desktop to this user. |
KB/Sec |
|
| Bandwidth_usage |
Indicates the percentage HDX bandwidth consumption of this user. |
Percent |
Compare the value of this measure across users to know which user is consuming the maximum HDX bandwidth. |
| Input_thinwire_bandwidth |
Indicates the bandwidth used from this user to the virtual desktop for ThinWire traffic. |
Kbps |
Typically, ICA traffic is comprised of many small packets, as well as a some large packets. Large packets are commonly generated for initial session screen paints and printing jobs, whereas the ongoing user session is principally comprised of many small packets. For the most part, these small packets are the highest priority ICA data called Thinwire. Thinwire incorporates mouse movements and keystrokes.
Compare the value of these measures across users to know which user's keystrokes and mouse movements are generating bandwidth-intensive traffic. |
| Output_thinwire_bandwidth |
Indicates the bandwidth used from this user to the virtual desktop for ThinWire traffic. |
Kbps |
| Input_seamless_bandwidth |
Indicates the bandwidth used from this user to the virtual desktop for published applications that are not embedded in a session window. |
Kbps |
Compare the value of these measures across users to know which user is accessing bandwidth-intensive applications that are not in a session window. |
| Output_seamless_bandwidth |
Indicates the bandwidth used from this user to the virtual desktop for published applications that are not embedded in a session window. |
Kbps |
| Resource_shares |
Indicates the total number of resource shares used by this user. |
Number |
By comparing the value of this measure across users, you can identify the user who is hogging the resources. |
| Frame_rate |
Indicates the rate at which frames are processed during this user session. |
Frames/Sec |
FPS is how fast your graphics card can output individual frames each second. It is the most time-tested and ideal measure of performance of a GPU. Higher the value of this measure, healthier is the GPU. |
| Framehawk |
Indicates the rate at which frames are processed by the Framehawk virtual channel, if it is enabled for this user session. |
Frames/Sec |
The Framehawk virtual channel optimizes the delivery of virtual desktops and applications to users on broadband wireless connections, when high packet loss or congestion occurs.
Note:
This measure will report the value 0 if Framehawk is not enabled for a user or if the device from which the user is accessing the application does not support Framehawk.
|
| Framehawk_nbandwidth |
Indicates the bandwidth consumption of this user session when the Framehawk virtual delivery channel is used. |
Kbps |
This measure will report the value 0 if Framehawk is not enabled for a user or if the device from which the user is accessing the application does not support Framehawk.
|
| Framehawk_latency |
Indicates the latency experienced by this user session when the Framehawk virtual delivery channel is used. |
Secs |
This measure will report the value 0 if Framehawk is not enabled for a user or if the device from which the user is accessing the application does not support Framehawk.
|
| Framehawk_nwloss |
Indicates the percentage of packet loss experienced by this user session when the Framehawk virtual delivery channel is used. |
Percent |
This measure will report the value 0 if Framehawk is not enabled for a user or if the device from which the user is accessing the application does not support Framehawk.
|
| Connection_strength |
Indicates the connectivity of this user with the Citrix environment. |
|
The values that this measure can report and their corresponding numeric values are listed in the table below:
| Measure Value |
Numeric Value |
| Poor connection |
1 |
| Weak connection |
2 |
| Strong connection |
3 |
| None |
4 |
Note:
By default, this measure reports the Measure Values listed in the table above. In the graph of this measure however, the value of this measure is represented using their numeric equivalents only.
|