A Web Application Group lets you organize and monitor all the components of a web application, from URLs and transactions to infrastructure and code-level performance, in a single unified view. Instead of creating individual monitors separately, you can provide a primary URL and let Applications Manager automatically discover and associate related monitors.
Once you create a web application group, you can view the health of the sub groups and know how each individual sub group is performing. Using Applications Manager's web application monitoring tool, you can drill down to identify and troubleshoot issues across all tiers of your application.
To create a new web application group, follow the steps given below:

Under Identify your application's dependencies, select the monitoring components to include:
| Dependency | Description |
|---|---|
| Discover Advanced Web Monitors | Automatically discovers and creates SSL/TLS Certificate, DNS, Brand Reputation, Website Content, and Web Page Analyzer monitors based on the primary URL hostname. |
| Application Components (Tomcat, JVM, .NET, etc.) | Application-level infrastructure monitors. |
| Database Performance (MS SQL, Oracle, MySQL, etc.) | Database monitors associated with the application. |
| Host Servers (Windows, Linux, etc.) | Server monitors for the underlying hosts. |
| URL Transaction (Synthetic URL, API, Transaction monitoring) | URL monitors and transaction monitors. |
| Web Servers (Apache, Nginx, IIS, etc.) | Web server monitors (Apache, Nginx, IIS, etc.). |
| Synthetic Transaction (Method Traces, Slow Queries, etc.) | Associates existing Real Browser Monitor (RBM) for simulated user workflow monitoring. If no RBM is found, a promotional banner is shown prompting you to add one. |
| Real User Experience (Browser Metric, user interactions, etc.) | Associates existing Real User Monitor (RUM) for real-time user performance tracking. If no RUM is found, a promotional banner is shown prompting you to add one. |
| Code-Level Visibility (Method traces, slow queries, Apdex scores, Transaction tracing) | Associates existing APM Insight agent for application-level code monitoring. If no APM Insight agent is found, a promotional banner is shown prompting you to add one. |
| Network Devices (Routers, Switches, Firewalls, etc.) | Network device monitors associated with the application. |
Note:
When you create a web application group, sub groups are automatically created based on the dependencies you selected. The following sub groups can be created:
You can also add sub groups manually by following the steps given below:
Note:
When Synthetic Transaction, Real User Experience, or Code-Level Visibility monitoring is enabled for a web application group but the corresponding monitors (RBM, RUM, or APM Insight) are not yet associated, promotional banners appear at the top of the Web Application Group summary page. Each banner includes a Try Now button that redirects you to add the corresponding monitor.
The banners automatically disappear once the corresponding monitor is associated to the Web Application Group or any of its first-level sub groups.
Once a web application group is created, the group details page displays a Web Application Group Information panel. This panel provides a summary of the group configuration and includes the following fields:
The group summary page also displays the Availability and Health Current Status, Health of Sub Groups, and Top 10 Web Services/Web Transactions for Last Hour on Response Time charts.

It allows us to track crucial metrics such as response times, resource utilization, error rates, and transaction performance. The real-time monitoring alerts promptly notify us of any issues or anomalies, enabling us to take immediate action.
Reviewer Role: Research and Development