Getting started
Setting up data collection agents
Exploring administration tasks
Exploring and managing monitoring agents
Configuring agent properties
Monitoring the performance of your XenDesktop environment
Configuring XenDesktop Agent Base and OData Configuration properties
Configuring XenDesktop and NetScaler Agent Data Collection Scheduler properties
Configuring XenDesktop Agent Process Configuration properties
Configuring NetScaler Agent Configuration properties
Managing certificates for FglAM
Activating Foglight for Citrix XenDesktop and XenApp licenses
Investigating the performance of XenDesktop infrastructure components
Exploring XenDesktop sites
Investigating the use of License Server, Delivery Controller, and Storefront resources
Exploring individual License Servers and Controllers
Monitoring Desktops
Monitoring Applications
Monitoring Sessions
Observing the Session Overview
Investigating Session details (NetScaler data)
Investigating Session details (host data)
Exploring individual Sessions
Monitoring Users
Monitoring Delivery Groups
Monitoring vSphere resources
Investigating the use of Virtual Center and ESX Host resources
Investigating the use of Datastore resources
Exploring individual Datastores
Viewing object dependencies
Exploring XenDesktop Alarms
Reviewing Frequently Asked Questions
Generating reports
Add a certificate
bin/fglam --add-certificate "user alias 1"=/path/to/certificate/file
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FglAM requires the Base64 format. To verify if the certificate file is encoded with Base64, open the certificate with a notepad and the certificate should be similar to the following example: -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- XXXXXXXX= -----END CERTIFICATE----- |
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NOTE: If the certificate is not Base64 format, use openssl command to convert the certificate file into a Base64 file. Use either of the following commands depending on the source form: openssl x509 -inform DER -in xxx.cer -out xxx.crt or openssl x509 -inform PEM -in xxx.cer -out xxx.crt |
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The alias is required and is used in the list and delete operations to refer to the certificate. It can be anything. |
List installed certificates
Print out a list of certificates and the aliases that refer to them.
Refer to the example output below:
Delete a certificate
Remove a certificate referred to by an alias.
bin/fglam --delete-certificate "user alias 1"