RUM

RUM Landing Page

3 min

1. Visit the RUM Landing Page

Login into Splunk Observability. From the left side menu bar select RUM

RUM-ico
. This will bring you to your the RUM Landing Page.

The goal of this page is to give you in a single page, a clear indication of the health, performance and potential errors found in your application(s) and allow you to dive deeper into the information about your User Sessions collected from your web page/App. You will have a pane for each of your active RUM applications. (The view below is the default expanded view)

RUM-App-sum

If you have multiple applications, (which will be the case when every attendee is using their own ec2 instance for the RUM workshop), the pane view may be automatically reduced by collapsing the panes as shown below:

RUM-App-sum-collapsed

You can expanded a condensed RUM Application Summary View to the full dashboard by clicking on the small browser

RUM-browser
or Mobile
RUM-mobile
icon. (Depending on the type of application: Mobile or Browser based) on the left in front of the applications name, highlighted by the red arrow.

First find the right application to use for the workshop:

If you are participating in a stand alone RUM workshop, the workshop leader will tell you the name of the application to use, in the case of a combined workshop, it will follow the naming convention we used for IM and APM and use the ec2 node name as a unique id like jmcj-store as shown as the last app in the screenshot above.

2. Configure the RUM Application Summary Dashboard Header Section

RUM Application Summary Dashboard consists of 6 major sections. The first is the selection header, where you can set/filter a number of options:

RUM-SummaryHeader

For the workshop lets do a deeper dive into the Application Summary screen in the next section: Check Health Browser Application


A common application deployment pattern is to have multiple, distinct application environments that don’t interact directly with each other but that are all being monitored by Splunk APM or RUM: for instance, quality assurance (QA) and production environments, or multiple distinct deployments in different datacenters, regions or cloud providers.


  1. A deployment environment is a distinct deployment of your system or application that allows you to set up configurations that don’t overlap with configurations in other deployments of the same application. Separate deployment environments are often used for different stages of the development process, such as development, staging, and production. ↩︎

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