Network Summary Export

Exporting Network Summaries

You can easily export summaries of your Remote Network activity from the Admin Console:

• Navigate to the Reports page under Settings
• Click on the Network Events tab
• Click on Generate Network Events Report
• Ensure that Report Type is set to Summary
• Select the date & time range along with the Remote Network(s) for which you want to export the summary

The time range will use your local timezone, even though the export itself will have timestamps in UTC. The time used is the end time of the connection, regardless of when the connection began. Remote Networks will default to “all”.

• The export will be created in the background. You can refresh the page or wait for an email notification sent once the report is ready for you.

• Once the report is ready, go back to the Reports page to download it.

The summary will include the following data:

• resource_id: ID of the Resource
• resource_address: Address of the Resource
• remote_network: Remote Network associated with the Resource
• remote_network_id: ID of the Remote Network associated with the Resource
• total_connections: Total number of connections to the Resource
• success_connections: Number of successful connections to the Resource
• failed_connections: Number of failed connections to the Resource
• failed_connections_dns: Number of failed connections due to DNS issues
• failed_connections_other: Number of failed connections due to other reasons
• total_bytes: Total bytes transferred and received
• bytes_transferred: Amount of bytes transferred
• bytes_received: Amount of bytes received
• protocol: Protocols used to connect to the Resource
• percent_relay: Percent of connections going through a Twingate Relay
• percent_p2p: Percent of connections going through peer to peer
• top_10_address_accessed: Top 10 addresses accessed within this Resource

How to view the export

Exports are created in gzip format. You can use most free compression tools to decompress. After decompression, we recommend you rename the file by adding .csv to the filename, which will make it easier to open in a spreadsheet editor.

Depending on the selected time range and the level of activity in your environment, the export may contain millions of lines, which could cause issues when opening it in a spreadsheet editor.

If you are using Safari and the file appears to be empty, we recommend enabling Safari’s automatic unpack feature. To do this, navigate to Safari > Preferences > General and uncheck the “Open ‘Safe’ files after downloading” option.

Twingate exports network events in JSON format with each event represented as a single line.

Last updated 6 months ago