Element Description
Applications Application name, protocols, and ports. For example:
n Web applications: YouTube, Twitter, Facebook, Gotomeeting,
Webex, Amazon, Saleforce, and more.
n Stateful applications: FTP, Lync, SIP, and more.
n Custom applications: using the netservice command, you can
define custom applications if the application uses well-known port
numbers (0 - 1023).
n Peer-to-Peer: all peer-to-peer traffic is classified under peer to
peer.
n Lync applications: Lync-desktop-sharing, Lync-file-transfer,
Lync-voice, and Lync-video.
If a session does not map to any of the above, the destination port is
classified as application.
WLANs The service set identifier (SSID) that uniquely identifies the WLAN.
Wired connection is shown as wired.
Roles Determines the user's network privileges based on the assigned user role.
The Element View section has two views: Chart and Table. Click Chart or Table at the top-right corner of an
element to toggle between the two views. Each chart container shows the top five sessions with respect to
traffic bandwidth and the rest are shown as Others. Click Others within the chart to view the rest of the
sessions in the chart. Click any entry on the chart legend to view more usage details. The figure below shows
the Chart view:
Figure 184 Chart View
In addition to the element, the Table view shows the common fields displayed in the table below:
Column Description
Bytes Total number of bytes transmitted and received by an element.
Tx Bytes Total number of bytes transmitted by an element.
Rx Bytes Total number of bytes received by an element.
Table 183: Table View Fields
AOS-W 6.5.3.x | User Guide Dashboard Monitoring | 828
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