uberAgent for Splunk is Here UberAgent Published Feb 27, 2013 Updated Feb 23, 2021The beta version of uberAgent for Splunk is available.Official announcementuberAgent’s websiteDownload
Upcoming uberAgent Webinars in English and GermanuberAgent is the perfect monitoring and analysis tool for virtualized and physical Windows workloads. In a nutshell, it tells you what is going on and why things are slow. Seeing is Believing There are a number of easy ways to see what uberAgent can do in practice:uberAgentJan 29, 2015
Race Condition - a Troubleshooting TaleThe most obscure effects often have the simplest explanations - once you know where to go looking for them. Luckily uberAgent tells you exactly what is going on. People often ask about the resource footprint of uberAgent. I usually tell them “no IO at all, around 15 MB RAM and below 0.5% CPU” and everybody is happy. Not this time, however.TroubleshootingFeb 25, 2014
What's New in uberAgent 2.1In version 2.1 uberAgent collects detailed ICA, PCoIP, and RDP remoting client properties. Yes, that is right, we have added support for VMware Horizon View to our user experience and application performance monitoring product. Read on for more goodness!uberAgentDec 16, 2014
What's New in uberAgent 3.0One of the (many) great things about Splunk is that data, once indexed, is not being tampered with. Of course, you can choose for how long you want to retain your data, but Splunk won’t go and average multiple older events into one, because that would flatten peaks and remove potentially important detail.uberAgentApr 13, 2015
WSL Disk Space CleanupThe Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) stores its virtual hard disks in the user profile on drive C:. These VHDX files can grow up to 1 TB in size, making it necessary to clean up and reclaim space occasionally. This article shows how.Virtualization & ContainersMay 14, 2026
Changing the Location of PowerShell Profile ScriptsA PowerShell profile is an init script that is executed when the shell starts. PowerShell searches for profile scripts in hard-coded locations. This article explains how to move profile scripts to any directory of your choice.ApplicationsMar 14, 2026
Changing the Location of the Windows Terminal Settings FilesWindows Terminal stores its settings in configuration files that resides in the Windows user profile. This article explains how to move them to any directory of your choice. Where are the Settings Files Located? The location of the Windows Terminal settings file is hard-coded. The exact path depends on the app variant you installed, but it’s always in the user profile:ApplicationsMar 8, 2026
Fast & Silent 5 Watt PC: Minimizing Idle Power UsageThis micro-series explains how to turn the Lenovo ThinkCentre M90t Gen 6 into a smart workstation that consumes only 5 Watts when idle but reaches top Cinebench scores while staying almost imperceptibly silent. In the first post, I showed how to silence the machine by replacing and adding to Lenovo’s CPU cooler. In this second post, I’m listing the exact configuration that achieves the lofty goal of combining minimal idle power consumption with top Cinebench scores.HardwareFeb 7, 2026
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