![]() Whether its Microsoft Defender for Cloud’s Security Posture Management capabilities or Azure Automanage Machine Configuration’s Guest-OS level governance capabilities or Update Management Center’s patching capabilities, Azure Arc-enabled servers helps customers achieve consistent security and compliance across their hybrid infrastructure. Title: Secure, Scalable, and Simple Onboarding to Azure Arc-Enabled Servers Using Group Policy In the below usecase Log Analytics and Dependency agents pushed via the policy. Microsoft Azure uses Azure Arc for the agents/tools/application deployments and can be combined with Azure policy for large scale mass deployment. Its highly time consuming to manually deploy the agent in bulk. There is a growing need for the deployment of tools or agents on on-premise servers in bulk. Title: Automation for Large Scale Deployment of Agents on Servers Managed by Azure Arc Tssv2 also works with several tools as it is very powerful but will focus on collecting a WPR trace using TSSv2 when regarding a case of High CPU. This post will show how the TSSv2 tool can work with the Windows Performance Recorder. ![]() I’d like to share some instructions, methods, and just insight on the tools in general that should be able to empower IT professionals resolve issues. In my job, I see a lot of High CPU cases and collecting an ETL trace using TSSv2 with Xperf aka WPR for high CPU has been fundamental in resolving issues. Drumroll – introducing TSSv2 (Troubleshooting Support Script). I found a tool that actively collects different data based on scenarios and streamlines the data collection process. Hello everyone, this is Denzel Maxey with the Windows Performance Team. ![]() Title: How to Use TSSv2 to Collect Data and Analyze to Solve High CPU Issues These posts are only intended to be your guide, to lead you to some content of interest, and are just a way we are trying to help our readers a bit more, whether that is learning, troubleshooting, or just finding new content sources! We will give you a bit of a taste of the blog content itself, provide you a way to get to the source content directly, and help to introduce you to some other blogs you may not be aware of that you might find helpful.įrom all of us on the Core Infrastructure and Security Tech Community blog team, thanks for your continued reading and support! Hi everyone! Brandon Wilson here once again with this month’s “Check This Out!” (CTO!) guide.
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