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ComponentsEngine
Availability2017.1 or later

When to deploy the JS Profiler

Use after slow interactions

Download and install the extension

Test or enterprise installation

Security and privacy

Limit profiling data exposure

Troubleshooting

Fix profiler problems
JS Profiler Deployment for Oracle Siebel CRM The GermainUX JS Profiler captures detailed JavaScript, Siebel eScript, browser, and network execution data from Oracle Siebel CRM user sessions. Use it to determine exactly where browser-side processing time is spent and to identify slow functions, repeated executions, errors, and network dependencies affecting Siebel users.

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When to deploy the JS Profiler

The JS Profiler complements GermainUX Real User Monitoring. It is intended for detailed troubleshooting after monitoring identifies a slow or problematic Siebel interaction. Typical use cases include:
  • A Siebel view, applet, or user action is slow.
  • A browser becomes unresponsive during a workflow.
  • A custom JavaScript or eScript function consumes excessive time.
  • A function executes more often than expected.
  • Client-side errors affect a Siebel process.
  • A network or integration request delays the user interface.
  • Standard Real User Monitoring identifies a symptom but not the responsible function.
For continuous user-experience monitoring and Session Replay, deploy RUM JS for Siebel Open UI.

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How it works

The JS Profiler is deployed as a browser extension on the computers of selected Siebel users. When profiling is enabled, it captures detailed execution information and sends it to GermainUX for analysis. Depending on the configuration, the collected data can include:
  • JavaScript and eScript function names
  • Function execution count
  • Cumulative execution time
  • Exclusive execution time
  • Call relationships
  • Browser activity
  • Network requests
  • Errors and exceptions
  • Page, application, user, and session context
This information helps correlate a slow Siebel click or workflow with the client-side functions and requests responsible for the delay.

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Exclusive and cumulative execution time

A high exclusive time indicates that the function’s own code is expensive. A high cumulative time with a low exclusive time usually indicates that one or more called functions are responsible for the delay.

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Prerequisites

Before deploying the JS Profiler, confirm that:
  • Oracle Siebel CRM is configured as an application in GermainUX.
  • The Siebel URL patterns are known.
  • The target browser is supported.
  • Browser extensions can be installed in the organization.
  • The target computers can communicate with GermainUX.
  • Required proxy, firewall, DNS, and TLS settings are configured.
  • The correct GermainUX application and environment are available.
  • The users or test systems to be profiled have been identified.
  • Privacy and data-retention requirements have been reviewed.
  • Real User Monitoring is preferably already deployed to help identify which sessions require profiling.

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Deployment scope

Begin with a controlled group rather than enabling detailed profiling for every Siebel user. Recommended initial targets include:
  • Development and QA users
  • Performance-testing accounts
  • Support personnel
  • Users who can reproduce a reported problem
  • A small production troubleshooting group
Profiling produces more detailed data than standard Real User Monitoring and can introduce additional browser and data-processing overhead. Expand the deployment only after validating the impact and required data volume.

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Download and install the extension

Download and install the current GermainUX JS Profiler extension for the supported browser. For a limited test, install the extension manually on the selected computers. For an enterprise deployment, distribute and manage it using the organization’s standard browser-management mechanism, such as:
  • Microsoft Edge management policies
  • Google Chrome Enterprise
  • Managed browser-extension policies
  • An approved internal extension store
  • Endpoint or software-distribution tools
Contact GermainUX Support for the current extension package, extension identifier, supported browser versions, and enterprise-deployment information. For the complete installation procedure, see GermainUX JS Profiler.

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Configure the Siebel application

Configure the profiler to recognize the intended Siebel environment. The application configuration should identify:
  • Application name
  • Environment, such as Development, QA, UAT, or Production
  • Siebel base URL or URL patterns
  • Allowed domains
  • GermainUX server endpoint
  • Profiling rules
  • Included or excluded users
  • Included or excluded pages and scripts
  • Data-collection limits
  • Privacy and masking settings
Use specific URL patterns so that the extension profiles only the intended Siebel application and environment.
1

List users or computers

2

Install and enable the extension

3

Open a new browser session

4

Sign in to the intended Siebel environment

5

Reproduce a known Siebel interaction

6

Verify that profiler data appears in GermainUX

7

Review browser overhead and collected data volume

8

Refine the profiling scope before expanding the deployment

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Control the profiling scope

Detailed profiling should be enabled only where and when it is required. Scope can be limited by criteria such as:
  • Siebel environment
  • Application URL
  • User or user group
  • Browser
  • Computer
  • Page or view
  • Script
  • Time period
  • Troubleshooting case
Exclude third-party domains, unrelated applications, and scripts that do not contribute to the investigation. After sufficient diagnostic data has been collected, disable or narrow profiling while leaving standard Real User Monitoring active.

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Security and privacy

Before enabling profiling in production:
Security and privacy measures should be concise and enforced.
  • Deploy only an approved and trusted extension package.
  • Distribute the extension through managed enterprise channels.
  • Prevent unauthorized modification of centrally managed settings.
  • Use encrypted communication with GermainUX.
  • Restrict profiler data access through GermainUX roles.
  • Exclude passwords, authentication tokens, session identifiers, and confidential fields.
  • Apply masking or anonymization where required.
  • Avoid capturing sensitive values in script arguments, return values, URLs, or logs.
  • Define an appropriate retention period for detailed profiling data.
  • Validate the configuration in a non-production environment.

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Validate the deployment

Confirm that:
  • The extension is installed and enabled.
  • Enterprise browser policies do not block the extension.
  • The extension recognizes the correct Siebel URL.
  • The Siebel application and environment are identified correctly.
  • Profiler data reaches GermainUX.
  • JavaScript or eScript executions appear under the expected session.
  • Function names, execution counts, and durations are available.
  • Browser and network activity is correlated with the profiled interaction.
  • Unrelated websites are not profiled.
  • Sensitive data is not collected.
  • Browser performance remains acceptable.

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Troubleshooting

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No profiler data appears

Verify that:
1

The extension is installed and enabled

2

The browser version is supported

3

The user opened a new browser session after installation or configuration changes

4

The Siebel URL matches the configured application pattern

5

Profiling is enabled for the current user, computer, and environment

6

Enterprise policies have not blocked or disabled the extension

7

The browser can reach GermainUX

8

Proxy and TLS settings are correct

9

The expected profiling rule is active

10

The extension has retrieved its latest configuration

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The extension does not recognize Siebel

Check:
  • The complete Siebel URL
  • Protocol, hostname, port, and path
  • Redirected login and application URLs
  • Environment-specific URL differences
  • Wildcards and matching rules
  • Browser-extension configuration
  • Application and environment assignments

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Browser performance degrades

If profiling introduces excessive overhead:
  • Reduce the number of profiled users.
  • Narrow the URL or script scope.
  • Exclude third-party and high-volume scripts.
  • Shorten the profiling period.
  • Reduce the level of detail collected.
  • Disable profiling after reproducing the problem.
  • Use standard RUM for continuous monitoring.

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JavaScript details are incomplete

Confirm that:
  • The current supported extension is installed.
  • The intended page and scripts are included.
  • Profiling started before the interaction occurred.
  • The browser was refreshed after profiling was enabled.
  • The interaction is executed in the browser rather than exclusively on the server.
  • Security policies or browser restrictions are not preventing instrumentation.
1

Use RUM data to identify a slow Siebel click, page, or workflow

2

Identify users or test systems that can reproduce the issue

3

Enable JS Profiler for that controlled scope

4

Reproduce the interaction

5

Compare cumulative and exclusive function times

6

Review repeated function calls, browser activity, network requests, and errors

7

Identify the responsible script, function, customization, or dependency

8

Implement the correction

9

Repeat the same scenario

10

Compare performance before and after the change

11

Disable detailed profiling when the investigation is complete

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