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Oracle Secure Global Desktop Administration Guide for Version 4.6 |
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3. Publishing Applications to Users
7. SGD Servers, Arrays, and Load Balancing
B. Secure Global Desktop Server Settings
C. User Profiles, Applications, and Application Servers
The tarantella archive Command
tarantella array add_backup_primary
tarantella array edit_backup_primary
tarantella array list_backup_primaries
tarantella array remove_backup_primary
The tarantella emulatorsession Command
tarantella emulatorsession list
tarantella emulatorsession info
tarantella emulatorsession shadow
tarantella emulatorsession suspend
tarantella emulatorsession end
tarantella object list_attributes
tarantella object list_contents
tarantella object new_container
tarantella object new_dynamicapp
tarantella object new_windowsapp
tarantella object remove_mapping
tarantella object remove_member
The tarantella passcache Command
The tarantella restart Command
The tarantella security Command
tarantella security certrequest
tarantella security decryptkey
tarantella security fingerprint
The tarantella service Command
The tarantella tokencache Command
The tarantella uninstall Command
The tarantella version Command
The tarantella webserver Command
tarantella webserver add_trusted_user
tarantella webserver delete_trusted_user
This command enables SGD Administrators to list and end user sessions.
tarantella webtopsession list | logout
The following table shows the available subcommands for this command.
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Note - All commands include a --help option. You can use tarantella webtopsession subcommand --help to get help on a specific command.
The following example displays details of all user sessions maintained by the SGD server detroit.
$ tarantella webtopsession list \ --server "o=Indigo Insurance/cn=detroit"
The following example logs out Emma Rald from SGD.
$ tarantella webtopsession logout \ --person "o=Indigo Insurance/ou=Marketing/cn=Emma Rald"
Lists user sessions matching the person or server specified.
tarantella webtopsession list [ --person pobj | --server serv ] [ --format text|count|xml ]
For each session, the following details are displayed:
Print state. Shows whether the user has paused printing or not.
Client. The IP address of the client.
Logged in at. The timestamp when the user logged in.
User. The name of the user.
Logged in to. The SGD server hosting the user session.
Connection type. Whether the connection is a standard or a secure connection.
You can list user session details using the following Administration Console tabs:
Sessions tab
Secure Global Desktop Servers -> User Sessions tab
User Sessions tab for a user profile object
The following table shows the available options for this command.
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If neither a person nor server is specified, the command lists all user sessions across the array.
Guest users and anonymous users have unique names, even though they can share the same profile in the System Objects organization. To name a guest or anonymous user, use the unique name and not the name of the profile object. For example, .../_dns/newyork.indigo-insurance.com/_anon/1.
Note - Make sure you quote any object names containing spaces, for example, "o=Indigo Insurance".
The following example displays details of all user sessions maintained by the SGD server detroit.
$ tarantella webtopsession list \ --server "o=Indigo Insurance/cn=detroit"
The following example displays all user sessions across the array.
$ tarantella webtopsession list
Ends the user session for each person specified. This has the effect of logging them out of SGD.
tarantella webtopsession logout --person pobj... [ --format text|quiet ]
The following table shows the available options for this command.
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You can end user sessions using the following Administration Console tabs:
Sessions tab
Secure Global Desktop Servers -> User Sessions tab
User Sessions tab for a user profile object
Guest users and anonymous users have unique names, even though they can share the same profile in the System Objects organization. To name a guest or anonymous user, use the unique name and not the name of the profile object. For example, .../_dns/newyork.indigo-insurance.com/_anon/1.
Note - Make sure you quote any object names containing spaces, for example, "o=Indigo Insurance".
The following example logs out Emma Rald from SGD.
$ tarantella webtopsession logout \ --person "o=Indigo Insurance/ou=Marketing/cn=Emma Rald"
The following example ends an anonymous user’s user session.
$ tarantella webtopsession logout \ --person .../_dns/newyork.indigo-insurance.com/_anon/1
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