Sessions
A session is a span of time when the Amazon DCV server is able to accept connections from a client. Each session has a specified owner and set of permissions.
Before your clients can connect to a Amazon DCV session, you must create a Amazon DCV session on the Amazon DCV server. When you create a Amazon DCV session, you change the state of the server to accept connections from a client. Amazon DCV supports both console and virtual sessions.
On the Sessions page, you can view sessions that you created yourself, and the detailed session information. If there are no available sessions, you must choose Create session to begin.
Note
If you experience issues accessing the sessions created outside of the console, you may need to debug that or delete that session.
You can configure the visible fields in the top navigation bar by selecting the gear icon. To view more details in a split panel view, use the picker to select a session. Then select the caret (^) icon at the bottom-right corner of the page.
By default, sessions that have been closed are hidden with a filter. You can remove the filter to see previously closed sessions.
Session details
This includes the session parameters themselves. For more information, see DescribeSessions
Property | Description |
---|---|
Session name |
The session name. This field can't be changed after creation ( |
Level of access |
The level of access for a particular session. |
Status |
A session has four states associated with it.
|
Session owner |
The name of the session owner ( |
Session ID |
The unique ID of the session ( |
Hostname |
The hostname of the host server that the Amazon DCV server is running on
( |
Host IP address |
The unique IP of the Amazon DCV server ( |
Operating systems |
The name of the host server operating system that the Amazon DCV
server is running on ( |
CPU |
Information about the host server’s CPU that the Amazon DCV server
is running on ( |
GPU |
Information about the host server’s GPU that the Amazon DCV server
is running on ( |
Memory |
Information about the host server’s memory, in gigabytes. This information is displayed as [Used GB/Total GB] ( |
Last time connected |
The last time a user connected to this session
( |
Number of people connected |
The number of people currently connected to this session
( |
Created at |
The time that the session was created at ( |