Maintenance - Browser Extensions Rollout
The dashboard monitors browser extension rollouts across various endpoints, providing data on device identifiers (Machine UUID), extension versions, and hostnames.
For Chrome, Edge, and Firefox, it lists devices with launched extensions, showing their UUIDs, extension versions, and hostnames. Pie charts summarize the version distribution for each browser.
This dashboard ensures all endpoints are running appropriate extension versions, helping identify inconsistencies or outdated versions.
Maintenance - Desktop Agents Rollout
This dashboard is used to monitor and manage Desktop agent versions across different devices, providing key technical details for each agent. It shows details like hostname, location, OS, version, and last registration. This information helps ensure all agents are up-to-date and identify any issues with registration or version compliance across devices located in various locations. The dashboard highlights discrepancies, such as outdated registration dates or missing updates, allowing for efficient system management and troubleshooting.
Maintenance - Performance for UXM
This dashboard monitors UXM performance over a given time, focusing on key metrics such as user searches, failed and canceled searches, search runtime, and resource usage. It includes a time filter and user filter for adjusting the time range and filtering by user. The RabbitMQ Queues section displays queue status. User searches are represented by a bar graph showing the number of searches performed by various users over time. Failed and canceled searches are depicted in a graph indicating the number of bad requests, cancellations, and failures over time. Sections for search runtime and search time and resource usage are intended to show performance data.. This dashboard aids in identifying search patterns, monitoring performance issues, and understanding the resource utilization of searches.
Maintenance - Self-Monitoring for Endpoint Agents
This maintenance dashboard keeps a watchful eye on your endpoint agents, those software guardians on your devices. By monitoring resource usage, registrations, and performance, it helps IT admins identify potential issues. Imagine it as a central command center, allowing you to see if any agents are hogging resources, failing to register, or simply not running smoothly. This early warning system empowers admins to troubleshoot problems before they become bigger headaches, ensuring your endpoint agents stay vigilant and your devices secure.
Maintenance - Self-monitoring for Teams
The dashboard monitors the health of an internal system, since it shows counts and references notifications. It helps a team identify any issues that might affect their work by providing a quick overview of system performance.
Maintenance - Self-monitoring for UXM
This dashboard monitors the health of the UXM system by showing “errors by component over time”. The dashboard also allows you to set a time filter to view errors from a specific timeframe. In essence, this dashboard helps identify if there are any errors occurring within the UXM system and allows you to track how often these errors are happening.
Maintenance - Splunk
This Splunk dashboard acts as a watchdog for your endpoint agents, keeping an eye on errors and warnings. Broken down by component (think User Management or Messaging), it shows how many errors and warnings each part is generating. This quick overview allows IT admins to spot potential issues fast. If a component like User Management has a surge in errors, it could signal trouble with user access, prompting a deeper investigation.
Maintenance - User login history
This dashboard tracks user login history to ensure account security. It displays a user list with details like usernames, login frequency within a specific time period. This allows administrators to identify anomalies, such as unusually high login counts or logins from unrecognized devices, which could indicate compromised accounts.
Maintenance - Users online
This dashboard, monitors real-time user activity. It displays a list of users who are currently logged in, or who have accessed the system within the last 24 hours. The dashboard shows usernames, the Splunk server users logged into, and the last time they accessed the system. This information helps administrators track which users are currently using the system and identify recently logged-in users.