Cisco Cisco Prime Infrastructure 3.0 Weißbuch
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Dashlet
Description
Average Server Response Time
The average time it takes an application server to respond to a request. This is the time between the client
request arriving at the server and the first response packet being returned by the server. Increases in the
server response time usually indicate problems with application server resources, such as the CPU,
memory, disk, or I/O.
request arriving at the server and the first response packet being returned by the server. Increases in the
server response time usually indicate problems with application server resources, such as the CPU,
memory, disk, or I/O.
Traffic Volume
The volume of bytes per second in each of the client, WAN, and server segments.
Average and Maximum
Transaction Time
Transaction Time
The time between the client request and the final response packet from the server. Transaction time will
vary with client uses and application types, as well as with network latency. Transaction time is a key
indicator in monitoring client experiences and detecting application performance problems.
vary with client uses and application types, as well as with network latency. Transaction time is a key
indicator in monitoring client experiences and detecting application performance problems.
Monitor/Troubleshoot a Wireless Network
RRM/Clean Air
RF profiles and groups are supported in Cisco Prime Infrastructure for both RF profile creation templates and AP
group templates. If you use Cisco Prime Infrastructure to create the RF profiles through the creation of templates,
this gives the administrator a simple way to create and apply templates consistently to groups of controllers. The
process flow is the same as was previously discussed in the controller feature set with some minor but important
differences.
The process is the same as previously discussed in that you first create RF profiles, and then you apply the profiles
through the AP groups. There are differences in how this is done from Cisco Prime Infrastructure and in the use of
templates for deployment across the network.
Build RF Profile
With Cisco Prime Infrastructure there are two ways that you can approach building or managing an RF profile.
Choose Configure > Controllers, then click the IP address of the controller and choose 802.11 > RF Profiles in
order to access profiles for an individual controller.
The figure below displays all the RF profiles currently present on the chosen controller and allows you to make
changes to profiles or AP group assignments. The same limitation as with the controller GUI is in effect in regard to
a profile that is currently applied to an AP group. You have to disable the network or unassign the RF profile from
the AP group.