Terminal Services Log - Features Overview

Monitor server activities in real-time

Central dashboard provides you with information about active users and applications being run. It is being presented live, as activities occur.
You can use it to monitor current load on your server or to check the list of currently active or idle sessions. Read more...

Powerful summary reports and statistics

With Terminal Services Log summary reports you will gain an important insight into activities on your server. These reports provide important statistical information that helps you optimize resources for a Terminal Services / Citrix farm. Use these reports to generate reports about your Terminal Services / Citrix (server or farm) usage, monitor employee log on/log off times, monitoring activities and time tracking. Read more...

IP addresses and client names

Terminal Services Log now comes with a new connectivity monitoring report), which gives you quick and powerful insight into hostname, IP addresses and network ranges. The report gives you the ability to detect the exact source location for each user that has connected to your server. When combined with a server filter you can pinpont the exact server a user is connected to. Read more...

Active Directory Integration and Reporting

For customers who are using their server in an Active Directory domain we offer powerful integration that allows you to report about user activities across Organizational Units, Security and Distribution groups. Our solution also comes with powerful user management tool that allows you to adjust monitoring settings and other properties for each user. Read more...

Centralized Monitoring of a server farm

Terminal Services Log allows you to easily monitor an entire server Terminal Services / Citrix farm. Data from each server will be stored in the central database, allowing you to monitor your entire farm from a single administrative console, and easily compare individual server loads. Read more...

In-depth time reports and analysis

Time reports are easy to use allowing you to analyze activities that occurred during one day, one week or one month period. You can also drill down into activities by server or session state, export reports to PDF or XLS formats...
Use these reports to monitor user activities, e.g. identify long periods of inactivity, monitor an individual user and his/hers activities on a Terminal Services / Citrix server, or to generate total active hours for subcontractors. Read more...

Learn more about most used applications

Process reports provide you with the important audit information about applications being used on a Terminal Server. Use these reports to find out which are the most heavily used applications, which applications are being run by a user. Generate compliance reports (SOX, HIPAA, GLBA, PCI DSS, FISMA) or monitor Citrix published applications. Read more...

Application license compliance reports

The new set of reports on licensing gives you valuable information on number of licenses (for various applications) consumed on your server or in a server farm.
Use license reports to: verify if you satisfy license compliance requirements, or to check if you need to purchase additional license for published applications. Read more...

Advanced analytics (OLAP)

If you feel that built-in reports do not meet your needs, there is more... SQL Server OLAP cubes are the solution for you. With these you can build powerful custom reports straight from familiar interface of Microsoft Office Excel. You can drill into gathered data, cross-reference data from different reports, create KPI's and much more. Read more...

Receive activity reports via email

You can receive interesting server activity data via email. Terminal Services Log allows you to easily configure emails to deliver reports of interest to you, or to any email address you specify. You can also schedule your emails to be automatically sent on a predetermined schedule. Email reports save time and allow business users to get important business information without a need to use Terminal Services Log application interface at all. Read more...