---
title: "Connectivity"
url: "https://help.baramundi.cloud/en/article/endpoints-connectivity"
language: "en"
last_updated: "2026-10-14T09:53:45.436Z"
---

# Connectivity

In the Connectivity section, the focus is on the network usage of the endpoints and their connections.

To do this, first select your active environment in the upper-right corner. All environments to which you have access are available.

The magnifying glass icon at the top provides a global search function for username, application, or *endpoint*.

## Overview

The overview tiles show you information at a glance about:

![](https://cdn-assets.productfruits.com/ec3d4a77-03f1-4211-9c0e-a5d1149eb279)

-   **Average WiFi strength**: shows the distribution of WiFi signal strength across all endpoints in the selected environment and the global average in percent; Tooltip: Hover your mouse over the individual areas to see their percentage and over the legend areas to see their distribution: Strong: 100-81%, Good: 80-51%, Bad: 50-26%, Unusable: 25-0%.
-   **Network usage**: shows the distribution of endpoints in the selected environment across all connection types (Ethernet, WiFi, Mobile) as a percentage and broken down into with and without VPN usage; Tooltip: The tooltip shows you the total percentage for each bar and the distribution between use with and without VPN.

The following three tiles show you a summary of the performance and efficiency of the network types from the **Analysis > Capability** area for all endpoints in the selected environment: **Ethernet, WiFi, Mobile**. All values are compared (grey bars/values) with the corresponding average value of all environments in Proactive Hub. The small numbers (red/green) show you the trend by which the value has changed over the past period. The time period is the same as the one you select in the **Measurement** section. You can also see this information in the tooltip. The following values are displayed:

-   **Latency:** indicates the time it takes for a TCP packet to be sent to a server and back (usually referred to as round-trip time (RTT)); Example: If it takes 2 ms to reach the server and 3 ms to return to the endpoint, the latency is 5 ms.
-   **Jitter:** indicates the time span within which the latency fluctuates during data transmission; Example: If the average latency is 230 ms and the jitter is 45 ms, then the latency fluctuated between 185 ms and 275 ms.
-   **Packet loss:** indicates the percentage of packets lost during network connections, i.e. packets that do not reach their destination; example: if 100 packets are sent and 3 of them do not reach their destination, the packet loss is 3%.

## Measurement

In the **Measurement** section, you can see all endpoints of the environment you have selected in the time period selected on the right, with the percentages for the network connections, information on the quality of the connections and connection interruptions. The table is sorted by endpoint name by default. Here you'll find an explanation of the [table functions](https://help.baramundi.cloud/en/article/table-functions).

![](https://cdn-assets.productfruits.com/f2af3c8d-61f0-461d-b76f-4eb29a2b46c0)

The following information is available:

-   Name (of the endpoint)
-   User: Name of the user (of the endpoint)
-   Number of Ethernet connections in percent
-   Number of WiFi connections in percent
-   Average WiFi strength at this endpoint (the tooltip also shows an explanation of the percentages)
-   Number of mobile connections as a percentage
-   Average mobile strength (the tooltip also provides an explanation of the percentages)
-   Number of connection losses
-   Trend in connection losses (number by which they have increased/decreased): red = disconnections increased/deterioration, green = disconnections decreased/improvement
-   Last data update (the values are transmitted by the baramundi Proactive Agent and may vary depending on the area)

## Analysis

In the analysis area on the left, you can choose between different tabs, each of which provides detailed information.

### Connection

In the **Connection** area, you will see two graphs showing the distribution of endpoints: WiFi strength and WiFi standards.

| ![](https://cdn-assets.productfruits.com/ade02ba6-8e4a-4c21-b2c5-63bd0003fea9) | ![](https://cdn-assets.productfruits.com/66a0ddd5-9921-488a-80c7-e9f55d9f584e) |
| --- | --- |

#### **Average WiFi strength: distribution of endpoints**

This graph shows the distribution of the average WiFi strength of the endpoints in the selected time frame and in the selected WiFi network. Set the network you want to view and the time frame at the top. The time period of the measurement table is used by default. Hovering the mouse over one of the bars displays information about the number of endpoints and their average WiFi strength in the tooltip. Clicking on one of the bars lists all associated endpoints below the graph in a table. Available columns:

-   Name (of the endpoint)
-   User: Name of the user (of the endpoint)
-   Average WiFi signal strength (the tooltip also shows an explanation of the percentages)

The table can be sorted by each column, and columns with a filter icon can also be filtered according to your specifications. By clicking on a row or using the three-dot menu on the right, you can open the listed endpoint in its detail view.

#### **WiFi standards: distribution of endpoints**

This graphic shows you how the WiFi standards are distributed across the endpoints in the environment. This information is independent of any time frame. By hovering your mouse over one of the bars, you will see information about the number of endpoints and the corresponding standard in the tooltip. By clicking on one of the bars, all associated endpoints are listed in a table below the graphic.

Available columns:

-   Name (of the endpoint)
-   User: Name of the user (of the endpoint)

The table can be sorted by each column, and columns with a filter icon can also be filtered according to your specifications. By clicking on a row or on the three-dot menu on the right, you can open the listed endpoint in its detailed view.

### Capability

In the **Capability** section, you will see the following diagrams:

-   Average latency by endpoint
-   Average jitter by endpoint
-   Average packet loss by endpoint

| ![](https://cdn-assets.productfruits.com/18bd504c-f8ee-4033-9694-f571f4477607) | ![](https://cdn-assets.productfruits.com/e48b707a-c489-44fc-a858-d425db18aff8) | ![](https://cdn-assets.productfruits.com/42ac4a96-a0d8-4178-9cd6-a53c010f5fff) |
| --- | --- | --- |

Each of these graphs shows you the ten endpoints with the worst average values (Flop 10) depending on the connection type and time period selected in the graph. You can select both options directly at the top of the graphic. By hovering your mouse over a bar, you can see detailed information about the average values of this endpoint (in ms or percent). Clicking on a line opens the respective endpoint in its detail view.

* * *

### Additional resources:

![](https://cdn-assets.productfruits.com/e35d3950-e5f0-48ec-be76-00974f585d3e)

[KB106765 - Proactive Hub - Missing Wi-Fi Data on Windows 11 (24H2)](https://feedback.baramundi.com/knowledge-base/article/KB106765-EN)
