![windows performance monitoring for citrix xenapp 6.5 windows performance monitoring for citrix xenapp 6.5](https://danielruizdotorg.files.wordpress.com/2013/10/hdx-mon2.png)
I chose PowerShell for this, since it provides easy methods to get information about WMI classes and namespaces. To get a list of all classes available in this namespace, we will be using PowerShell. We will be focussing on the “root\citrix” namespace. Note that this namespace is the root of others: This namespace is available on your XenApp servers. In this part, I will focus on the XenApp WMI provider, which is available under the following namespace: To get more information about WMI in general, visit the Microsoft MSDN site.Ĭitrix provided two types of WMI providers one provider for Citrix Licensing and one provider for XenApp. I’ll be using PowerShell as an example, but any scripting/programming language can be used to access the WMI classes.
![windows performance monitoring for citrix xenapp 6.5 windows performance monitoring for citrix xenapp 6.5](https://theorypc.ca/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/VMs.png)
This post is not about WMI basics, so I expect that you already know what WMI is and how it’s used. This feature is actually quite useful when, for example, monitoring your environment. While Citrix did document something on eDocs, it’s not a highly-documented feature. These posts were about the client-side of ICA connections in this series, I will talk about using the Windows Management Instrumation (WMI) which allows you to monitor your XenApp environment.
#WINDOWS PERFORMANCE MONITORING FOR CITRIX XENAPP 6.5 SERIES#
Time for a new one! I’ve created a series of posts about starting ICA connections programmatically (by using PowerShell). It has been a long time ago since I last created a new post.