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Foglight APM for Real User Experience 5.9.11 - User Guide

Getting started with Foglight APM Monitoring Transactions Viewing Real User Activity from a Geographical Perspective Assessing real user experiences during key sequences Monitoring the performance of web sites and endpoints Searching APM data Replaying sessions, hits, and sequences Visualizing search results Creating Custom Drag-and-Drop Dashboards APM Tile and View Reference

Creating custom Sequence Explorer dashboards

In addition to using the Sequence Explorer dashboard, you can create custom sequence events dashboards for your specific needs. These dashboards can contain any combination of tables and charts that you find useful. The custom dashboards that you create are located under My Dashboards in the navigation panel.

In the following image, APM > Sequences > All Sequences > Funnel-DM > Events data elements are dragged from the Action panel Data tab and positioned on the display area, using the Sequence Event Funnel template.

For more information, see Creating Custom Drag-and-Drop Dashboards or see the Foglight User Help > Online-Only Topics > Creating a Custom Dashboard topic.

 

Monitoring the performance of web sites and endpoints

If a physical or virtual web server experiences issues, or if a web site or web application has performance issues such as memory leaks, then real users are likely to experience performance issues as well. Network administrators and application owners need to be able to assess the performance of web sites and applications in real time and through historical data.

For more information, see the following topics:

Introducing the Web Sites and Endpoints dashboard

The Web Sites and Endpoints dashboard displays information about hit performance by web sites or by endpoints. Endpoints mark the termination or completion of a session or connection.

The dashboard contains the following components:

Controls the period of time represented in the dashboard. The default is the last four hours. For more information, search for “Time Range” in the online help.

Summarizes how many Web Sites and Endpoints are being monitored, and breaks down the total number by alarm severity. Tiles control the Quick View area as follows:

Contains three views: Selector, Results, and Alarms.

When the Web Site tile is selected, the selector lists sites and applications by name. When the Endpoints tile is selected, it lists endpoints as a combination of IP address and port number. The selector sets the Results view as follows:

Click Summary to display the top 50 busiest sites|endpoints.

Displays one of the following views: Busiest Web Sites, Busiest Endpoints, or performance charts for a selected site|endpoint.

Displays a list of the top 50 busiest sites|endpoints that have alarms. Alarms are trigger when a site’s or endpoint’s performance matches a severity condition defined in a rule. For more information, search for “Alarms” and “Rules” in the online help.

Exploring the top busiest web sites or endpoints

The Busiest Web Site and Busiest Endpoint views are useful for understanding which of your monitored applications are busiest in terms of volume. Volume is the total size of all HTTP messages sent by both clients and servers, including content and headers for both requests and responses, during the time range. The views contain up to 50 of the busiest sites|endpoints active in the selected time range.

In addition to the Volume metric, the Busiest view contains the timing metrics used to measure hit performance: End-to-End Time, Client Time, Network Delay, or Back End Time. For a single hit, the End-to-End Time is the sum of the other three metrics. In this view however, the values represent average values for all hits over the time period. For more information about hit metrics, see the Foglight APM Reference Guide.

The following walkthrough assumes a scenario where all the top 50 sites are operating within expected parameters, that is, no alarms. For an approach to alarms, see Exploring alarms on web sites or endpoints.

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Sort the table by Volume to see the busiest sites|endpoints in terms of the total size of all HTTP messages sent and received.
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Sort the table by End-to-End Time to see which of the busiest sites|endpoints also contributed to the longest average hit download times. Scan the values for the other timing metrics to determine where time is being spent: on the client side, traversing the network, or on the server side.
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