# Computer Traffic Graph

> See response time, bytes received, packets sent, and more from a single computer's point of view.

Source: https://docs.capaone.com/performanceguard/analyze/computer-search/computer-traffic-graph/  
Product: PerformanceGuard — a separate CapaSystems product; do not apply this page to any other.

The graph shows the response time, received bytes, sent packets, etc. from a single computer's point of view.

To view the graph, select **ANALYZE > Computers > Computer Search**, and search for a computer. Then, in the search results, click the name of the required computer, and then select the **Traffic Graph** tab.

- **Servers**: Select which servers to base the graph on.

:::tip
Select multiple servers by pressing the CTRL key while selecting the servers.
:::

:::caution
Only [Server Lists](/performanceguard/administration/more-setup/server-lists/) and server groups are listed. If the list contained every server that PerformanceGuard has registered, it would typically be so long that it would be impossible to work with.
:::
- **Ports**: Select which port to base the graph on.

:::caution
Only [Port Lists](/performanceguard/administration/more-setup/port-lists/) and port groups are listed. If the list contained every port that PerformanceGuard has registered, it would typically be so long that it would be impossible to work with.
:::
- **Type**: Determines which type of data the graph will contain. The options are described in [Graph Terms and Definitions](/performanceguard/administration/graph-terms-and-definitions/).
- **Interval**: Select the period of time that the graph should cover. If the predefined intervals don't suit you, select **Custom** to [**specify your own interval**](https://capawiki.capasystems.com/display/PD/Custom+Time+Periods+on+Graphs).
- **Y-axis Min and Max**: Enter the required range for the graph's vertical axis. If you leave the fields empty, the range will automatically reflect the minimum and maximum values found in the data.
- **Disconnect samples**: The samples in the graph will by default be **Automatic**. If you don't want this you can select **Connect All** ![](/attachments/performanceguard/9b2cd271-d26e-4d5a-93d8-6ed7f04d7b40.png) or set them to **Disconnect All** ![](/attachments/performanceguard/3520b0dc-30c1-4304-9573-4fe16e64e6d8.png).  
  ![](/attachments/performanceguard/603c7b30-049e-4e06-9511-ed5bd357c59e.png)  
  Connected samples  
  ![](/attachments/performanceguard/86d97aa2-d696-4adf-97cc-20984b11c93f.png)  
  Disconnected samples

- **Split**: If you have based your graph on one or more server groups, this button will appear. If you click the button, you'll split the server groups into their members in the **Servers** list. This way you get access to server performance as experienced by individual subnets even though you initially selected a group of subnets.

:::note[Important]
<details>
<summary>Is performance good or bad?</summary>

That depends on the type of work that you do in your organization, but you can often follow our **[I Want to Know if Performance Is Good or Bad](/performanceguard/i-want-to-know/i-want-to-know-if-performance-is-good-or-bad/)**.

</details>
:::