Displays the name of the monitored activity within the application.

Displays the version of the managed application defined in Aternity.

Displays the names of the managed applications defined in Aternity.

Displays the name of the current location of the device. This is different from the Office, which is fixed for each user.

For example, if a user based in the Houston office is working from the Chicago office, the Office is Houston, while the Business Location is Chicago.

(Mobile devices only) Displays the name of the cellular carrier to which the device is connected.

Displays the city of the current location of the device.

(Virtual deployments only) Displays the hostname of a device which is connecting to a VDI or virtual application server.

(Virtual deployments only) Displays the type of front line terminal which runs the virtual session hosted on a virtual server.

If the front line terminal has an Aternity Agent locally installed, it reports the type of device of the terminal. Otherwise, if it does not have its own Agent, it reports it as a Remote Device.

Displays the country of the current location of the device.

Displays the number of CPU processors of the device.

Displays the speed of the CPU processors of the device.

Data Center Locations in Aternity lists the locations of any virtual application servers (like Citrix XenApp) and VDI hypervisors (like in VMWare vSphere) which run the application. If the application is deployed both locally and virtually, one of the locations displays as Local.

Displays the number of days since the last time the device was booted. If you think that people experience slowdowns because they have not booted in some time, you can compare their performance with users who restart their devices frequently.

Select to filter the displayed data for one or more days in the week.

Displays the name of the department to which the user or the device belongs.

(Windows) The Agent queries Windows network login information, accessing the Active Directory user > Properties > Department.

(Mobile) Mobile apps can set this manually in the Aternity Mobile SDK.

Displays the list of departments in your organization.

Displays the hostname of the monitored device.

For mobile devices, it displays the Device Name field. With Aternity Mobile SDK, you can customize the name of personal mobile devices running your enterprise app, so it displays in the dashboards according to your corporate naming policy. For example, you can dynamically assign the device name according to the app's enterprise login.

Displays the type of device accessed by this login.

• Desktops are monitored Windows devices without a battery fitted.

• Laptops are Windows devices with a battery and a built-in keyboard (including all Windows hybrid tablet/laptop models)

• Remote Devices have applications accessed remotely via an RDP protocol, for example, with Microsoft's Remote Desktop Connection.

• Smartphones run monitored mobile apps on a small touch screen within a mobile operating system environment.

• Tablets have larger touch screens, and no built-in keyboard, running iOS or Android. If it runs Windows, it is defined as a tablet if it is a known model of a Windows pure tablet (like Microsoft Surface models).

• Virtual App Servers offer multiple users access to a single setup of an application, for example, with Citrix XenApp.

• Virtual Desktops offer the ability to run an application within a VDI environment, which is a virtual instance of the entire desktop operating system (usually Windows).

(For all devices except mobile) Displays the email address associated with the current logged in user.

Select to limit the displayed data of the dashboard by specific hourly slots in the day.

(VDI deployments only) Displays the hypervisor name if your application is running in a virtual desktop environment, like VMWare vSphere. You can check if the drop in performance in some virtual machines (VMs) is concentrated around a specific hypervisor.

Displays the name of the device manufacturer. For example, Dell, Lenovo, Samsung, Apple, and so on.

Displays the size of RAM of the device in gigabytes (GB).

Displays the name of the model of the device. For example, iPhone6.1, Dell Latitude D620, GalaxyTab8.

Displays the maximum enabled speed of the active network adapter on a particular network (in megabits per second or Mbps). For example, the speed of WiFi at home on a device, or the speed of the network port at the office.

Displays the type of network connection of the device: LAN or WiFi, or for mobile devices it can be Mobile or WiFi.

(For all devices except mobile) Displays the office where the current user logged in to this device.

For example, if a user based in the Houston office is currently visiting the Chicago office, the Office is Houston, while the Location would be Chicago.

Displays true when the device can identify and connect to the Microsoft Active Directory site (either directly or via VPN).

(For all devices except mobile) Displays true when the device is connected to the corporate network through VPN.

The Agent queries Windows for a known virtual network adapter which is currently active.

Displays the full name and exact version number of the operating system (OS), but does not include the service pack number, so you can check if an issue appears only on certain operating systems. Use this to differentiate between different variants of an OS, like 32 vs. 64 bit.

For example, it lists Microsoft Windows 8.1 64 bit Enterprise separately from Microsoft Windows 8.1 32 bit Enterprise, or Android 4.1.4 separately from Android 4.2.1.

To view this information and the service pack version, see Service Packs.

Displays whether the operating system of the monitored device is 32 bit or 64 bit.

Displays the type of hard disk where the operating system is installed. Possible values are:

• HDD for a traditional spinning hard disk drive

• SSD for a solid state drive

• Virtual if this is not a physical device.

Displays the full name and broad category of the operating system. Use this to differentiate between different major operating system groups. For example, it displays all variants and releases of Microsoft Windows 7 under a single category of Microsoft Windows 7. All Android devices are listed the single label of Android.

(Web applications only) Displays the reported title of the web page which an end user loads. The Agent only sends this information if the page is part of a managed web application (WPM).

You can optionally define a region in Aternity to group together several locations under a single label, like the geographical region of EMEA, North America or even Southern Europe, South-Western US any other grouping you choose.

Displays the job title of the current user logged in to this device.

Displays the hostname of the server, when an application on the device contacts a server. For example, on a device using SAP, it displays the hostname of the SAP server. This is a clearer definition to replace Target Server.

Displays the IP address of the server, when an application on the device contacts a server. For example, on a device using Outlook, it displays the IP address of the Exchange server. This is a clearer definition to replace Target Server.

Displays the DNS name of the server, when an application on the device contacts a server. For example, on a device using SharePoint, it displays the DNS name of the SharePoint server. This is a clearer definition to replace Target Server.

Displays the full name, the exact version number, and the service pack version of the operating system. Use this to differentiate between different service packs of the same operating system version. For example, it lists Microsoft Windows 7 Ultimate SP0.0 separately from Microsoft Windows 7 Ultimate SP1.0.

To view this information with its service pack version, see Service Packs.

Displays the geographical State for the business location of the device.

Displays the status of an activity. The status of an activity is based on one response time compared to the recent expected (baselined) response time.

Displays the subnet configuration of the device which is used to connect to Aternity.

Displays the name or IP address of the server which the device contacted as part of performing the activity. For example, if the activity is in SAP, this field would display the FQDN of the SAP server.

This is used for backward compatibility, but is now more clearly defined In the Server Hostname, Server IP and Server Name fields.

Displays the LDAP domain name for the user who is logged in to the device.

Displays the full name of the user as defined in the corporate LDAP.

Displays the username logged in to a device.

Select this to display only data related to a particular week number in the year.