Thank you so much Nick
I’ll check it. If I had a doubt I hope I can continue asking about this matter.
Meanwhile have a great night.
Regards
De: Nick Couchman [mailto:vn...@apache.org]
Enviado el: jueves, 01 de noviembre de 2018 06:02 p.m.
Para: user@guacamole.apache.org
Asunto: Re:
>
> I appreciate your soon answer. If I wanted this information in real time?
> And in an automatic way without accessing to Guacamole web application?
>
The web application is based on a REST API, so retrieving the data
displayed on this page should be relatively easy. I don't recall which API
> Can someone familiar with the source let me know where the JDBC connection
> string is generated?
There's no spot in the Guacamole code that actually generates the
connection string - this is abstracted to the MyBatis JDBCHelper code. The
code that accomplishes this for the MySQL module is
Hey guys,
Can someone familiar with the source let me know where the JDBC connection
string is generated? I am still trying to troubleshoot my RDS connection
issue. Appreciate if someone could help point me in the right direction.
--
Sent from:
Hi Mike
I appreciate your soon answer. If I wanted this information in real time? And
in an automatic way without accessing to Guacamole web application?
Regards.
De: Mike Jumper [mailto:mjum...@apache.org]
Enviado el: jueves, 01 de noviembre de 2018 11:41 a.m.
Para:
You can see which connections are used in the history:
http://guacamole.apache.org/doc/gug/administration.html#connection-history
This exposes all or part of the guacamole_connection_history table (there
is an upper limit to the number of history entries which will be returned
via the web UI):
Hi
I have a doubt about Guacamole. My question is how can I know active
sessions and compare them with configured connections in order to know if
all configured connections are really used. Or where I could find
information in order to make some implementation which accesses REST
information
