From the Administrative Console
Click the Domain Status tab.
From the Running Sessions tab, select a session to display details about the session.
From the X Manager
Under Session Definitions, running sessions appear beneath the session definition.
Select a running session to display the Session Status pane on the right with details about the session.
Includes details about a selected running session. When viewing these statistics in the Administrative Console, you may see a double arrow button that allows you to move quickly to other details about the client connectors and X servers associated with the session.
Session Name |
The session definition name on which this session is based. |
Location |
The computer that is running this session. |
Owner |
The user who started the session. |
State |
Session state — Starting, Stopping, Running, or Resetting. |
Time in state |
The length of time since the session state last changed. |
Uptime |
The amount of time that has elapsed since the session was started. |
Trace file |
Visible only if you are tracing the session. |
Connection URL |
(Standalone mode only) This feature is available from the X Manager application, which operates Reflection X Advantage in Standalone mode. If you use the X Manager for Domains application, you are operating in Domain mode and this feature is not available. The URL that can be used by other Reflection X servers to join a shared session. If you are the creator of the session, click Share to share the session and generate a connection URL. Send the connection URL to those who you want to join the session. When users start X Manager and go to Action > Join, they can join the shared session by providing the connection URL.
NOTE:
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Allowed Users |
(Domain mode only) This feature is available from X Manager for Domains and the Administrative Console — the applications that are used to operate Reflection X Advantage in Domain mode. All users allowed to join the session are listed here. If you are the creator of the session, you can click the plus sign (+) to add users. When allowed users start the X Manager and log onto the domain, they can join the session listed under Offered Sessions. |
Allow users to take control of session |
If you are the creator of the session, while the session is running you can select this option to allow users to take control of a session they have joined.
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The client connectors for a session accept incoming connection requests from X clients and forward X protocol requests received from the X client to the session.
Location |
The name of the computer on which the client connector is running. |
Listening IP/Display |
The network address and display number of the X session to which the client connector belongs. A single client connector might have more than one listening IP/display pair if more than one network card is present. X clients locate an X session by this pair of values. This is done by setting the DISPLAY environment variable (or the X client command line option "-display") to <network address>:<display number>. |
X Client Count |
The number of X clients connected to this client connector. |
Shows details about the X servers connected to this session.
Location |
The computer on which this X server is running. |
User |
The user running this X server. |
Compression |
Shows whether protocol is compressed between this server and the session's protocol router. If protocol is compressed, or if this is a headless server, this column also displays additional statistics about the data exchange. For details, see Session Statistics. |
Input Allowed |
Mouse and keyboard input. If user input is enabled for this X server, the status is Yes. Input is allowed from only one X server at a time. |
Latency |
Displays the latency The time delay between when an action is initiated and when its effect is detectable. In a network, a delay in the reception of data packets can be caused by several factors, such as the transmission medium, and the number of network devices between the sending and receiving points. In general, the greater the physical distance between your workstation and your host, the greater the chance of encountering latency. (in milliseconds) of the connection between the computer running this server and the computer running the session's protocol router. If the server is running locally, this column shows "N/A". |
Bandwidth |
Displays the bandwidth The rate of transmission of data across the network; the maximum amount of information (Kbits/second or Mbits/second) that can be transmitted along a channel. of the connection between the computer running this server and the computer running the session's protocol router. If the server is running locally, this column shows "N/A". |