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Measures reported by CtxNsVpnVsTest
A vserver is a named NetScaler entity that external clients can use to access applications hosted on the servers. It is represented by an alphanumeric name, virtual IP address (VIP), port, and protocol. When a client attempts to access applications on a server, it sends a request to the VIP instead of the IP address of the physical server. When the NetScaler receives a request on the VIP, it terminates the connection at the vserver and uses its own connection with the server on behalf of the client. The port and protocol settings of the vserver determine the applications that the vserver represents.
vservers can be grouped into various categories. One such vserver is the virtual private network (VPN) virtual server. This server decrypts tunneled traffic and sends it to intranet applications. To understand the workload of each of these VPN virtual servers and isolate overloaded servers, use the NS VPN Virtual Servers test.
The measures made by this test are as follows:
| Measurement |
Description |
Measurement Unit |
Interpretation |
| Server_state |
Indicates the current state of this virtual server. |
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If the virtual server is up, then the value of this measure is Up. If the virtual server is down, then the value of this measure is Down.
The numeric values that correspond to these measure values have been listed in the table below:
| Measure Value |
Numeric Value |
| Up |
0 |
| Down |
1 |
| Out of service |
2 |
| Transition out of service |
3 |
| Down when going out of service |
4 |
| Unknown |
-1 |
Note:
By default, this measure reports the above-mentioned Measure Values while indicating whether a virtual server is up/down. However, in the graph of this measure, the Measure Values will be represented using their corresponding numeric equivalents only.
Use the detailed diagnosis of this measure to determine the primary IP address, primary port, and protocol type of each VPN virtual server being monitored.
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| Req_data_received |
Indicates the amount of request data received by this virtual server during the last measurement period. |
MB |
These are good measures of the request and response load on a virtual server. By comparing the value of each of these measures across virtual servers, you can instantly identify overloaded servers.
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| Res_data_received |
Indicates the amount of response data received by this virtual server during the last measurement period. |
MB |
| Req_received |
Indicates the number of requests received by this virtual server during the last measurement period. |
Number |
| Res_received |
Indicates the number of responses received by this virtual server during the last measurement period. |
Number |
| Current_users |
Indicates the number of users who are currently logged into this virtual server. |
Number |
A high value is indicative of high user load on the virtual server. By continuously tracking changes to this measure alongside the value of the Max_users measure, you can figure out when this upper threshold (i.e., Max_users measure) is likely to be reached/crossed. |
| Max_users |
Indicates the number of concurrent users who are allowed to login to this virtual server. |
Number |
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| Curr_tot_users |
Indicates the total number of users connected to this virtual server. |
Number |
This measure is a good indicator of total workload on the virtual server. Compare the value of this measure across the virtual servers to know which virtual server is overloaded. |
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