Table of contents Analyze the Boot Times of Devices with REST API (Version 1.0) WINDOWS_MACHINE_BOOTS returns the boot times of all monitored Windows devices: the total boot time, the machine boot, and the user logon time. Each entry from WINDOWS_MACHINE_BOOTS represents one of the three boot times (Duration) recorded in a single device boot. Every boot creates three separate entries in this API, one for each type of boot time (stored in the Type field): the total boot time, the machine boot, and the user logon time. Each entry also includes the user, location, and device details. If you use $select to display only specific columns, it makes the query faster by grouping all rows with identical attribute values into a single row with aggregated measurements. For example, use this API to create a report of one type of boot time (filter with the Type field), or to correlate this type of boot time with other attributes which you are tracking with third party systems, to troubleshoot long boot times. Boot time definitions To send a REST API query in Excel, PowerBI or a browser, enter the URL of the REST API, your Aternity username (must have the OData REST API role) and its password. You can find this by selecting User icon > REST API Access. SSO users must generate (once) and use a special password, as Aternity's REST API does not authenticate with your enterprise's identity provider. For LDAP users, enter the Display Name, then a backslash ('\'), then your network username and password. For example display_name\jsmith. You can find this name by selecting the Gear Icon > Basic Settings > Directory Service. Note You can access data using this API (retention) going back up to 92 days. If you do not add a relative_time filter, by default it returns data for the past day. Before You Begin To send a REST API query in Excel, PowerBI or a browser, enter the URL of the REST API, your Aternity username (must have the OData REST API role) and its password. You can find this by selecting User icon > REST API Access. SSO users must generate (once) and use a special password, as Aternity's REST API does not authenticate with your enterprise's identity provider. For LDAP users, enter the domain name, then a backslash ('\'), then your network username and password. For example domain_name\jsmith To view an Aternity REST API, enter the base URL from User icon > REST API Access, followed by the name of the API: <base_url>/API_NAME into a browser, Excel or PowerBI (learn more). The <base_URL> is configured in the Aternity REST API Server as the external_url (learn more): http://odata-aternity.company.com:80/aternity.odata/API_NAME Tip Wherever possible, use $select and $filter to narrow your query, to avoid receiving an error like Returned data is too large. Learn more. Examples To access this API from a browser, Excel or Power BI (learn more), enter <base_url>/WINDOWS_MACHINE_BOOTS To check whether there is a correlation between long boot times (say, longer than 40 seconds) and the device's RAM, manufacturer and model number, enter: .../WINDOWS_MACHINE_BOOTS?$select=MEMORY_SIZE,DEVICE_MANUFACTURER,DEVICE_MODEL&$filter=TYPE eq 'Total Boot Duration' and DURATION gt 40 To check for a correlation between the version of Windows and long boot times, enter: .../WINDOWS_MACHINE_BOOTS?$select=OS_VERSION&$filter=TYPE eq 'Total Boot Duration' and DURATION gt 40 To view the trend of the boot times when Windows loads its drivers (after Windows sign in) of a single user during the past two weeks, enter: .../WINDOWS_MACHINE_BOOTS?$select=DURATION,TIMEFRAME&$filter=relative_time(last_14_days) and TYPE eq 'User Logon' and contains(USERNAME,'jsmith') Supported Parameters You can view the data by entering the URL into Excel, into a browser, or into or any OData compatible application such as Power BI. You can add parameters to the URL to filter the returned data, by adding a question mark (?) followed by a parameter and value, such as .../API_NAME?$filter=(USERNAME eq 'jsmith@company.com'), or several parameter-value pairs each separated by an ampersand (&), like .../API_NAME?$format=xml&$top=5. Parameter Description $select= Use $select to return only specific columns (attributes), to make queries more efficient: ...API_NAME?$select=COL1,COL2,COL3 $filter= Use $filter to insert conditions that narrow down the data, to return only entries where those conditions are true.. To limit the timeframe of a query, add $filter=relative_time() like, .../API_NAME?$filter=relative_time(last_x_hours) or (last_x_days). Learn more. Create conditions with operators: and, or, eq (equals) gt (greater than), ge (greater than or equal), lt (less than), le (less than or equal), ge (greater than or equal to), ne (not equal to), le (less than or equal to), not and contains. Use operators with parentheses to group conditions logically: .../API_NAME?$filter=(COLUMN1 eq 'value1' or COL2 neq 'val2') and (COL3 gt number) and not (COL4 eq 'val4' or contains(COL5,'val5')) $format= Use $format to force the returned data to be either in XML or JSON format. This is only useful for testing the raw data in a web browser. For example: .../API_NAME?$format=xml $orderby= Use $orderby to sort the returned data according to the value you choose. For example, .../API_NAME?$orderby=LOCATION $top= Use $top (lower case only) when you are initially testing the response of the API by returning the first few entries. For example, to return the first five entries (not sorted), use: ...API_NAME?$top=5 $search is NOT supported. Do not use $search in Aternity's REST APIs. If you use $select to display only specific columns, it makes the query faster by grouping all rows with identical attribute values into a single row with aggregated measurements. For example, if you use $select to return only the RAM size and CPU usage, if 50 devices have the same attribute of 16GB RAM, it condenses them into a single row and outputs their CPU usage as a single weighted average measurement. Tip Wherever possible, use $select and $filter to narrow your query, to avoid receiving an error like Returned data is too large. Learn more. Output Each entry from WINDOWS_MACHINE_BOOTS represents one of the three boot times (Duration) recorded in a single device boot. Every boot creates three separate entries in this API, one for each type of boot time (stored in the Type field): the total boot time, the machine boot, and the user logon time. Each entry also includes the user, location, and device details. If you use $select to display only specific columns, it makes the query faster by grouping all rows with identical attribute values into a single row with aggregated measurements. You can access data using this API (retention) going back up to 35 days. If you do not add a relative_time filter, by default it returns data for the past day. Sample output from WINDOWS_MACHINE_BOOTS The API returns two types of columns: Attributes (or dimensions) which are the properties of an entry, and Measurements which are the dynamic measured values. A single API row can display either a single measurement, or a weighted average of several entries grouped together. If you use $select to display several attributes, and all those attributes are identical, it groups them into a single entry. Type Returned columns Measurements Duration Attributes Account_ID,Account_Name,Business_Location,Change_Pilot_Group,Channel,CPU_Cores,CPU_Frequency,CPU_Generation,CPU_Model,CPU_Type,Custom_Attribute_1 - 6,Device_Manufacturer,Device_Model,Device_Name,Device_Type,Image_Build_Number,Line_Of_Business,Location_City,Location_Country,Location_Region,Location_State,Machine_Power_Plan,Market,Measurement_Time,Memory_Size,MS_Office_License_Type,MS_Office_Version,Network_Type,On_Site,On_VPN,OS_Architecture,OS_Disk_Type,OS_Name,OS_Version,Store_ID,Store_Type,Subnet,Timeframe,Type,User_Department,User_Domain,User_Email_Address,User_Full_Name,User_Office,User_Role,User_Title,Username,Virtualization,Volume Parent topic Overview for Analyzing with Aternity REST API v1 (OData)Related referenceView All Reported Activities with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Resource Usage of a Managed Application (PRC) with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze the Raw List of Application Performance Reports with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Application Performance Hourly or Daily with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Application Performance Daily Anonymized (no PII) with REST API (version 1.0)Audit Aternity Access with REST API (version 1.0)Audit the Number of Dashboard Views with REST API (version 1.0)Audit the Changes Made by Aternity Users with Rest API (version 1.0)View Application Events with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze the Raw List of Activities with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Activities Per Hour with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Activities Per Day with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Activities Per Day Anonymized (no PII) with REST API (version 1.0)View All Activities Not Reported to Aternity with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Device Inventory with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Device Health Events (Beta) with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Daily Device Health Anonymized (no PII) with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Device (Agent) Status with REST API (Version 1.0)Analyze Daily Device Resource Usage (HRC) with REST API (Version 1.0)Analyze Daily Device Resource Usage (HRC) Anonymized (no PII) with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Device's Resource Usage (HRC) with REST API (Version 1.0)Analyze the Incidents Opened in Aternity with REST API (version 1.0)View Deployed Applications on All Devices with REST API (Installed Software) (version 1.0)View Software Changes on All Devices with REST API (Installed Software Change Log) (version 1.0)View Requests of Licenses in REST API (License Events) (version 1.0)Analyze Inventory of Monitored Mobile Apps with REST API (Version 1.0)Analyze Service Desk Alerts with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Skype for Business Performance with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze WiFi Signal Strength and Reliability with REST API (version 1.0)View Current NOC Scores with REST API (version 1.0)View System Health Events with REST API (version 1.0)Related informationAternity REST API Column Names (version 1.0) SavePDF Selected topic Selected topic and subtopics All content Related Links
Analyze the Boot Times of Devices with REST API (Version 1.0) WINDOWS_MACHINE_BOOTS returns the boot times of all monitored Windows devices: the total boot time, the machine boot, and the user logon time. Each entry from WINDOWS_MACHINE_BOOTS represents one of the three boot times (Duration) recorded in a single device boot. Every boot creates three separate entries in this API, one for each type of boot time (stored in the Type field): the total boot time, the machine boot, and the user logon time. Each entry also includes the user, location, and device details. If you use $select to display only specific columns, it makes the query faster by grouping all rows with identical attribute values into a single row with aggregated measurements. For example, use this API to create a report of one type of boot time (filter with the Type field), or to correlate this type of boot time with other attributes which you are tracking with third party systems, to troubleshoot long boot times. Boot time definitions To send a REST API query in Excel, PowerBI or a browser, enter the URL of the REST API, your Aternity username (must have the OData REST API role) and its password. You can find this by selecting User icon > REST API Access. SSO users must generate (once) and use a special password, as Aternity's REST API does not authenticate with your enterprise's identity provider. For LDAP users, enter the Display Name, then a backslash ('\'), then your network username and password. For example display_name\jsmith. You can find this name by selecting the Gear Icon > Basic Settings > Directory Service. Note You can access data using this API (retention) going back up to 92 days. If you do not add a relative_time filter, by default it returns data for the past day. Before You Begin To send a REST API query in Excel, PowerBI or a browser, enter the URL of the REST API, your Aternity username (must have the OData REST API role) and its password. You can find this by selecting User icon > REST API Access. SSO users must generate (once) and use a special password, as Aternity's REST API does not authenticate with your enterprise's identity provider. For LDAP users, enter the domain name, then a backslash ('\'), then your network username and password. For example domain_name\jsmith To view an Aternity REST API, enter the base URL from User icon > REST API Access, followed by the name of the API: <base_url>/API_NAME into a browser, Excel or PowerBI (learn more). The <base_URL> is configured in the Aternity REST API Server as the external_url (learn more): http://odata-aternity.company.com:80/aternity.odata/API_NAME Tip Wherever possible, use $select and $filter to narrow your query, to avoid receiving an error like Returned data is too large. Learn more. Examples To access this API from a browser, Excel or Power BI (learn more), enter <base_url>/WINDOWS_MACHINE_BOOTS To check whether there is a correlation between long boot times (say, longer than 40 seconds) and the device's RAM, manufacturer and model number, enter: .../WINDOWS_MACHINE_BOOTS?$select=MEMORY_SIZE,DEVICE_MANUFACTURER,DEVICE_MODEL&$filter=TYPE eq 'Total Boot Duration' and DURATION gt 40 To check for a correlation between the version of Windows and long boot times, enter: .../WINDOWS_MACHINE_BOOTS?$select=OS_VERSION&$filter=TYPE eq 'Total Boot Duration' and DURATION gt 40 To view the trend of the boot times when Windows loads its drivers (after Windows sign in) of a single user during the past two weeks, enter: .../WINDOWS_MACHINE_BOOTS?$select=DURATION,TIMEFRAME&$filter=relative_time(last_14_days) and TYPE eq 'User Logon' and contains(USERNAME,'jsmith') Supported Parameters You can view the data by entering the URL into Excel, into a browser, or into or any OData compatible application such as Power BI. You can add parameters to the URL to filter the returned data, by adding a question mark (?) followed by a parameter and value, such as .../API_NAME?$filter=(USERNAME eq 'jsmith@company.com'), or several parameter-value pairs each separated by an ampersand (&), like .../API_NAME?$format=xml&$top=5. Parameter Description $select= Use $select to return only specific columns (attributes), to make queries more efficient: ...API_NAME?$select=COL1,COL2,COL3 $filter= Use $filter to insert conditions that narrow down the data, to return only entries where those conditions are true.. To limit the timeframe of a query, add $filter=relative_time() like, .../API_NAME?$filter=relative_time(last_x_hours) or (last_x_days). Learn more. Create conditions with operators: and, or, eq (equals) gt (greater than), ge (greater than or equal), lt (less than), le (less than or equal), ge (greater than or equal to), ne (not equal to), le (less than or equal to), not and contains. Use operators with parentheses to group conditions logically: .../API_NAME?$filter=(COLUMN1 eq 'value1' or COL2 neq 'val2') and (COL3 gt number) and not (COL4 eq 'val4' or contains(COL5,'val5')) $format= Use $format to force the returned data to be either in XML or JSON format. This is only useful for testing the raw data in a web browser. For example: .../API_NAME?$format=xml $orderby= Use $orderby to sort the returned data according to the value you choose. For example, .../API_NAME?$orderby=LOCATION $top= Use $top (lower case only) when you are initially testing the response of the API by returning the first few entries. For example, to return the first five entries (not sorted), use: ...API_NAME?$top=5 $search is NOT supported. Do not use $search in Aternity's REST APIs. If you use $select to display only specific columns, it makes the query faster by grouping all rows with identical attribute values into a single row with aggregated measurements. For example, if you use $select to return only the RAM size and CPU usage, if 50 devices have the same attribute of 16GB RAM, it condenses them into a single row and outputs their CPU usage as a single weighted average measurement. Tip Wherever possible, use $select and $filter to narrow your query, to avoid receiving an error like Returned data is too large. Learn more. Output Each entry from WINDOWS_MACHINE_BOOTS represents one of the three boot times (Duration) recorded in a single device boot. Every boot creates three separate entries in this API, one for each type of boot time (stored in the Type field): the total boot time, the machine boot, and the user logon time. Each entry also includes the user, location, and device details. If you use $select to display only specific columns, it makes the query faster by grouping all rows with identical attribute values into a single row with aggregated measurements. You can access data using this API (retention) going back up to 35 days. If you do not add a relative_time filter, by default it returns data for the past day. Sample output from WINDOWS_MACHINE_BOOTS The API returns two types of columns: Attributes (or dimensions) which are the properties of an entry, and Measurements which are the dynamic measured values. A single API row can display either a single measurement, or a weighted average of several entries grouped together. If you use $select to display several attributes, and all those attributes are identical, it groups them into a single entry. Type Returned columns Measurements Duration Attributes Account_ID,Account_Name,Business_Location,Change_Pilot_Group,Channel,CPU_Cores,CPU_Frequency,CPU_Generation,CPU_Model,CPU_Type,Custom_Attribute_1 - 6,Device_Manufacturer,Device_Model,Device_Name,Device_Type,Image_Build_Number,Line_Of_Business,Location_City,Location_Country,Location_Region,Location_State,Machine_Power_Plan,Market,Measurement_Time,Memory_Size,MS_Office_License_Type,MS_Office_Version,Network_Type,On_Site,On_VPN,OS_Architecture,OS_Disk_Type,OS_Name,OS_Version,Store_ID,Store_Type,Subnet,Timeframe,Type,User_Department,User_Domain,User_Email_Address,User_Full_Name,User_Office,User_Role,User_Title,Username,Virtualization,Volume Parent topic Overview for Analyzing with Aternity REST API v1 (OData)Related referenceView All Reported Activities with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Resource Usage of a Managed Application (PRC) with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze the Raw List of Application Performance Reports with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Application Performance Hourly or Daily with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Application Performance Daily Anonymized (no PII) with REST API (version 1.0)Audit Aternity Access with REST API (version 1.0)Audit the Number of Dashboard Views with REST API (version 1.0)Audit the Changes Made by Aternity Users with Rest API (version 1.0)View Application Events with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze the Raw List of Activities with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Activities Per Hour with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Activities Per Day with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Activities Per Day Anonymized (no PII) with REST API (version 1.0)View All Activities Not Reported to Aternity with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Device Inventory with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Device Health Events (Beta) with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Daily Device Health Anonymized (no PII) with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Device (Agent) Status with REST API (Version 1.0)Analyze Daily Device Resource Usage (HRC) with REST API (Version 1.0)Analyze Daily Device Resource Usage (HRC) Anonymized (no PII) with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Device's Resource Usage (HRC) with REST API (Version 1.0)Analyze the Incidents Opened in Aternity with REST API (version 1.0)View Deployed Applications on All Devices with REST API (Installed Software) (version 1.0)View Software Changes on All Devices with REST API (Installed Software Change Log) (version 1.0)View Requests of Licenses in REST API (License Events) (version 1.0)Analyze Inventory of Monitored Mobile Apps with REST API (Version 1.0)Analyze Service Desk Alerts with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Skype for Business Performance with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze WiFi Signal Strength and Reliability with REST API (version 1.0)View Current NOC Scores with REST API (version 1.0)View System Health Events with REST API (version 1.0)Related informationAternity REST API Column Names (version 1.0)
Analyze the Boot Times of Devices with REST API (Version 1.0) WINDOWS_MACHINE_BOOTS returns the boot times of all monitored Windows devices: the total boot time, the machine boot, and the user logon time. Each entry from WINDOWS_MACHINE_BOOTS represents one of the three boot times (Duration) recorded in a single device boot. Every boot creates three separate entries in this API, one for each type of boot time (stored in the Type field): the total boot time, the machine boot, and the user logon time. Each entry also includes the user, location, and device details. If you use $select to display only specific columns, it makes the query faster by grouping all rows with identical attribute values into a single row with aggregated measurements. For example, use this API to create a report of one type of boot time (filter with the Type field), or to correlate this type of boot time with other attributes which you are tracking with third party systems, to troubleshoot long boot times. Boot time definitions To send a REST API query in Excel, PowerBI or a browser, enter the URL of the REST API, your Aternity username (must have the OData REST API role) and its password. You can find this by selecting User icon > REST API Access. SSO users must generate (once) and use a special password, as Aternity's REST API does not authenticate with your enterprise's identity provider. For LDAP users, enter the Display Name, then a backslash ('\'), then your network username and password. For example display_name\jsmith. You can find this name by selecting the Gear Icon > Basic Settings > Directory Service. Note You can access data using this API (retention) going back up to 92 days. If you do not add a relative_time filter, by default it returns data for the past day. Before You Begin To send a REST API query in Excel, PowerBI or a browser, enter the URL of the REST API, your Aternity username (must have the OData REST API role) and its password. You can find this by selecting User icon > REST API Access. SSO users must generate (once) and use a special password, as Aternity's REST API does not authenticate with your enterprise's identity provider. For LDAP users, enter the domain name, then a backslash ('\'), then your network username and password. For example domain_name\jsmith To view an Aternity REST API, enter the base URL from User icon > REST API Access, followed by the name of the API: <base_url>/API_NAME into a browser, Excel or PowerBI (learn more). The <base_URL> is configured in the Aternity REST API Server as the external_url (learn more): http://odata-aternity.company.com:80/aternity.odata/API_NAME Tip Wherever possible, use $select and $filter to narrow your query, to avoid receiving an error like Returned data is too large. Learn more. Examples To access this API from a browser, Excel or Power BI (learn more), enter <base_url>/WINDOWS_MACHINE_BOOTS To check whether there is a correlation between long boot times (say, longer than 40 seconds) and the device's RAM, manufacturer and model number, enter: .../WINDOWS_MACHINE_BOOTS?$select=MEMORY_SIZE,DEVICE_MANUFACTURER,DEVICE_MODEL&$filter=TYPE eq 'Total Boot Duration' and DURATION gt 40 To check for a correlation between the version of Windows and long boot times, enter: .../WINDOWS_MACHINE_BOOTS?$select=OS_VERSION&$filter=TYPE eq 'Total Boot Duration' and DURATION gt 40 To view the trend of the boot times when Windows loads its drivers (after Windows sign in) of a single user during the past two weeks, enter: .../WINDOWS_MACHINE_BOOTS?$select=DURATION,TIMEFRAME&$filter=relative_time(last_14_days) and TYPE eq 'User Logon' and contains(USERNAME,'jsmith') Supported Parameters You can view the data by entering the URL into Excel, into a browser, or into or any OData compatible application such as Power BI. You can add parameters to the URL to filter the returned data, by adding a question mark (?) followed by a parameter and value, such as .../API_NAME?$filter=(USERNAME eq 'jsmith@company.com'), or several parameter-value pairs each separated by an ampersand (&), like .../API_NAME?$format=xml&$top=5. Parameter Description $select= Use $select to return only specific columns (attributes), to make queries more efficient: ...API_NAME?$select=COL1,COL2,COL3 $filter= Use $filter to insert conditions that narrow down the data, to return only entries where those conditions are true.. To limit the timeframe of a query, add $filter=relative_time() like, .../API_NAME?$filter=relative_time(last_x_hours) or (last_x_days). Learn more. Create conditions with operators: and, or, eq (equals) gt (greater than), ge (greater than or equal), lt (less than), le (less than or equal), ge (greater than or equal to), ne (not equal to), le (less than or equal to), not and contains. Use operators with parentheses to group conditions logically: .../API_NAME?$filter=(COLUMN1 eq 'value1' or COL2 neq 'val2') and (COL3 gt number) and not (COL4 eq 'val4' or contains(COL5,'val5')) $format= Use $format to force the returned data to be either in XML or JSON format. This is only useful for testing the raw data in a web browser. For example: .../API_NAME?$format=xml $orderby= Use $orderby to sort the returned data according to the value you choose. For example, .../API_NAME?$orderby=LOCATION $top= Use $top (lower case only) when you are initially testing the response of the API by returning the first few entries. For example, to return the first five entries (not sorted), use: ...API_NAME?$top=5 $search is NOT supported. Do not use $search in Aternity's REST APIs. If you use $select to display only specific columns, it makes the query faster by grouping all rows with identical attribute values into a single row with aggregated measurements. For example, if you use $select to return only the RAM size and CPU usage, if 50 devices have the same attribute of 16GB RAM, it condenses them into a single row and outputs their CPU usage as a single weighted average measurement. Tip Wherever possible, use $select and $filter to narrow your query, to avoid receiving an error like Returned data is too large. Learn more. Output Each entry from WINDOWS_MACHINE_BOOTS represents one of the three boot times (Duration) recorded in a single device boot. Every boot creates three separate entries in this API, one for each type of boot time (stored in the Type field): the total boot time, the machine boot, and the user logon time. Each entry also includes the user, location, and device details. If you use $select to display only specific columns, it makes the query faster by grouping all rows with identical attribute values into a single row with aggregated measurements. You can access data using this API (retention) going back up to 35 days. If you do not add a relative_time filter, by default it returns data for the past day. Sample output from WINDOWS_MACHINE_BOOTS The API returns two types of columns: Attributes (or dimensions) which are the properties of an entry, and Measurements which are the dynamic measured values. A single API row can display either a single measurement, or a weighted average of several entries grouped together. If you use $select to display several attributes, and all those attributes are identical, it groups them into a single entry. Type Returned columns Measurements Duration Attributes Account_ID,Account_Name,Business_Location,Change_Pilot_Group,Channel,CPU_Cores,CPU_Frequency,CPU_Generation,CPU_Model,CPU_Type,Custom_Attribute_1 - 6,Device_Manufacturer,Device_Model,Device_Name,Device_Type,Image_Build_Number,Line_Of_Business,Location_City,Location_Country,Location_Region,Location_State,Machine_Power_Plan,Market,Measurement_Time,Memory_Size,MS_Office_License_Type,MS_Office_Version,Network_Type,On_Site,On_VPN,OS_Architecture,OS_Disk_Type,OS_Name,OS_Version,Store_ID,Store_Type,Subnet,Timeframe,Type,User_Department,User_Domain,User_Email_Address,User_Full_Name,User_Office,User_Role,User_Title,Username,Virtualization,Volume Parent topic Overview for Analyzing with Aternity REST API v1 (OData)Related referenceView All Reported Activities with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Resource Usage of a Managed Application (PRC) with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze the Raw List of Application Performance Reports with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Application Performance Hourly or Daily with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Application Performance Daily Anonymized (no PII) with REST API (version 1.0)Audit Aternity Access with REST API (version 1.0)Audit the Number of Dashboard Views with REST API (version 1.0)Audit the Changes Made by Aternity Users with Rest API (version 1.0)View Application Events with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze the Raw List of Activities with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Activities Per Hour with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Activities Per Day with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Activities Per Day Anonymized (no PII) with REST API (version 1.0)View All Activities Not Reported to Aternity with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Device Inventory with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Device Health Events (Beta) with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Daily Device Health Anonymized (no PII) with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Device (Agent) Status with REST API (Version 1.0)Analyze Daily Device Resource Usage (HRC) with REST API (Version 1.0)Analyze Daily Device Resource Usage (HRC) Anonymized (no PII) with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Device's Resource Usage (HRC) with REST API (Version 1.0)Analyze the Incidents Opened in Aternity with REST API (version 1.0)View Deployed Applications on All Devices with REST API (Installed Software) (version 1.0)View Software Changes on All Devices with REST API (Installed Software Change Log) (version 1.0)View Requests of Licenses in REST API (License Events) (version 1.0)Analyze Inventory of Monitored Mobile Apps with REST API (Version 1.0)Analyze Service Desk Alerts with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze Skype for Business Performance with REST API (version 1.0)Analyze WiFi Signal Strength and Reliability with REST API (version 1.0)View Current NOC Scores with REST API (version 1.0)View System Health Events with REST API (version 1.0)Related informationAternity REST API Column Names (version 1.0)