Integration
Table Of Contents
- View Integration
- Contents
- Introduction
- Integrating with the Event Database
- Using View PowerCLI
- Introduction to View PowerCLI
- View PowerCLI Cmdlets
- View Administrator, View PowerCLI Cmdlet, and vdmadmin Operations
- View PowerCLI Cmdlet Parameters
- Examples of Using View PowerCLI Cmdlets
- Displaying Information About a View Connection Server Instance
- Updating the Configuration of a View Connection Server Instance
- Managing the Configuration of vCenter Servers in View
- Managing Desktop Pools
- Creating and Updating Automatically Provisioned Desktop Pools
- Creating and Updating Linked-Clone Desktop Pools
- Creating and Updating Manually Provisioned Desktop Pools
- Creating Manual Unmanaged Desktop Pools
- Creating and Updating Desktops Provisioned by RDS Hosts
- Obtaining Information About Users and Groups from Active Directory
- Managing Desktop Entitlements
- Managing Remote Sessions
- Managing Virtual Machines
- Displaying Information About Physical Computers
- Updating the Ownership of Machines
- Displaying Information About Events
- Managing the Global Configuration of View
- Managing View Licenses
- Examples of Using View PowerCLI for Enhanced Functionality
- Assign Multiple Network Labels to a Desktop Pool
- Customizing LDAP Data
- Integrating with SCOM
- View Management Packs
- Name a View Connection Server Group
- Import the View MPs
- View Discovery Script
- Run the Discovery Script
- Display Discovered Objects
- Display Managed Objects
- Views and Monitors
- Enable a Proxy Agent on a Server
- Display Performance Data
- Display Information About an Alert
- Restart a Service
- Exclude a Domain from Connectivity Monitoring
- Close Alerts
- Class and Relationship Definitions
- Examining PCoIP Session Statistics
- Dynamically Setting Desktop Policies with Start Session Scripts
- Index
VMware, Inc. 75
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You can use Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI) to examine performance statistics for a PCoIP
session by using any of the supported programming interfaces, including C#, C++, PowerShell, VBScript,
VB .NET, and Windows Management Instrumentation Command-line (WMIC). You can also use the Microsoft
WMI Code Creator tool to generate VBScript, C#, and VB .NET code that accesses the PCoIP performance
counters. For more information about WMI, WMIC, and the WMI Code Creator tool, go to
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb742610.aspx and
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/en/details.aspx?familyid=2cc30a64-ea15-4661-8da4-55bbc145c30e&dis
playlang=en.
This chapter includes the following topics:
“Usage Notes for Recorded Statistics” on page 75
“General Session Statistics” on page 76
“Audio Statistics” on page 76
“Imaging Statistics” on page 77
“Network Statistics” on page 78
“USB Statistics” on page 79
Usage Notes for Recorded Statistics
The WMI namespace for the PCoIP session statistics is root\CIMV2.
Administrator privileges are required to access the performance counters remotely.
The names of the statistics are suffixed with (Server)or (Client), according to whether the statistic is
recorded on the PCoIP server or on the PCoIP client.
You can use Windows Performance Monitor (PerfMon) with the counters to calculate averages over a specified
sampling period.
All statistics are reset to 0 when a PCoIP session is closed. If the WMI property SessionDurationSeconds is
a non-zero value and stays constant, the PCoIP server was forcefully ended or crashed. If the
SessionDurationSeconds property changes from a non-zero value to 0, the PCoIP session is closed.
To avoid a division-by-zero error, verify that the denominator in the expressions for calculating bandwidth or
packet-loss percentage does not evaluate to zero.
USB statistics are recorded for zero clients, but not for thin clients or software clients.
Examining PCoIP Session Statistics
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