Whether you use Remote Desktop for mobile access, branch offices, remote contractors, or just centralized application control you need to understand how the Remote Desktop Protocol performs in your environment as well as how your Remote Desktop Servers are performing for application launch. Some customers deliver their entire end-user application tier via Remote Desktop Services and don’t have any insight or ability to monitor Remote Desktop Server performance from the end-user perspective. Slow Remote Sessions? Lousy Application Startup? Not Enough Bandwidth for Remote Desktop Protocol? This enables you to measure how long it takes to login to a remote RDP session, start an application and wait for the app to start and present its interface – as long as the text is present within the interface. Currently, the sensor supports a single interaction once connected to a session – you can specify a command line to launch an application and then provide text to search for within the application. No server side alterations are required for the CloudReady RDP sensor. Screen reading eliminates the need for server/RDP extensions and emulates a user seeing the screen results. The RDP sensor automates the Remote Desktop Client control and uses OCR technology to read the session screen. This is crucial to load-testing, base-lining and overall performance tuning.
Additionally, most of the metrics are crowd-sourced like the rest of the CloudReady Sensors so that you can see how your RDS, Terminal Services or XenApp compares to other Exoprise Customer’s environments. The RDP Sensor can do this once every 5 minutes from locations behind the firewall or out in the cloud.Īlong with exercising the RDP services and stack, the sensor captures the timings and availability of how long the different operations take. In a nutshell, the CloudReady RDP sensor signs into remote sessions, optionally through a Remote Desktop Gateway (RD Gateway), and automates the launch of an application just how a user would. Now you can monitor RDS performance alongside all of your cloud/SaaS apps, inside-out, outside-in all from the same single-pane-of-glass. Now with the release of our new CloudReady RDP Sensor, customers can proactively monitor Microsoft Remote Desktop Services and Citrix XenApp environments with the same ease as they monitor their cloud services. And our customers have asked for the ability to monitor Remote Desktop Services and perform load-testing for RDS. Often, applications like Office 365 and Outlook are delivered via RDS or XenApp environments for security and control. Frequently, we have customers that use CloudReady to monitor Office 365 within Remote Desktop Services (RDS) environments. This article describes the new CloudReady RDP Sensor that can be used to monitor Remote Desktop Services (formerly known as Terminal Services), Remote Desktops, RDP Performance and even Citrix XenApp.
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