So that brings us once again to the end of another module.
And hopefully by now you have a good idea of the monitoring
and reporting options available to you.
As you learned,
there are two different graphical user interfaces that you can
use to perform monitoring and reporting tasks.
The Routing and Remote Access Management Console or what I
like to refer to as the legacy console can be used to monitor
connectivity and system health,
but it's also showing its age and offers really only limited visibility.
Here,
the Remote Access Management Console is a much better
alternative and it provides you, the administrator,
with a much more robust interface with which to
perform your daily administrative tasks,
such as managing and monitoring user sessions and generating historical reports.
In addition,
you should have a good idea now of how to terminate
user sessions should the need arise.
We talked about the various scenarios in which that might occur,
compromised device, malware infection, terminated employee,
lost or stolen device, what have you,
and remember that you can use either the GUI management consoles,
either the RRAS, Routing and Remote Access Management Console,
or the Remote Access Management Console,
and of course, you have the ability to use PowerShell as well. Be sure to join me in the next module where we cover troubleshooting.