The tarantella webtopsession list command

Syntax

tarantella webtopsession list [ --person pobj | --server serv ]
                              [ --format text|count|xml ]

Description

Lists webtop sessions matching the person or server specified.

For each session, the following details display:

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 TFN name of the user.
Logged in to - the Tarantella server hosting the webtop session.
Connection type - whether the connection is a standard or a secure connection.

Note The Sessions tab in Object Manager also lists the webtop sessions related to person objects, profile objects and host objects.

Option	Description
`--person pobj`	Displays details of webtop sessions matching the person specified. Use a TFN name for `pobj`.
`--server serv`	Displays details of webtop sessions matching the server specified. Use a TFN name or a peer DNS name for `serv`.
`--format text \| count \| xml`	Specifies the output format (default: text). Use `count` to display only the number of matching sessions.

If neither pobj nor serv is specified, the command lists all webtop sessions across the array.

Guest users and anonymous users have unique TFN names, even though they may share the same login profile. 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 ".../_ens/o=Indigo Insurance".

Examples

tarantella webtopsession list \
  --server ".../_ens/o=Indigo Insurance/cn=detroit"

Displays details of all webtop sessions maintained by the Tarantella server detroit.

tarantella webtopsession list

Displays all webtop sessions across the array.

Related topics
The tarantella webtopsession logout command Understanding webtop and emulator sessions The Tarantella datastore and Tarantella Federated Naming What is a login profile?