Member usage, metered separately.
Employees use their own generated AnyTLS client subscription, and reports show each member's usage and share for the current period. Access sharing the same set of credentials is counted under the same member.
How much remains this period. Where the traffic went.
Review the plan's total, used, and remaining traffic along with the current period, then break down usage by member, terminal, and daily Relay consumption to plan your next period's package.
Explore usage reportsReview this period first, then plan the next.
In the traffic package details, view the total quota, amount deducted, remaining traffic, and validity period. Monthly renewals generate a new traffic entitlement starting from the original period's expiry date, while the old period retains its own quota and usage records.
General packages cover all Relay routes, while targeted packages cover designated entry and exit city directions. When a targeted package matches, its quota is used first, then the general quota; for entitlements of the same type, the one expiring earlier is consumed first.
Each connection, how much it used.
Source usage, viewed by time period.
Terminal reports show the source IP, usage, and usage time. A change in public address may appear as a new source; terminal usage logs display actual traffic increments in five-minute windows.
Daily Relay usage, by service connection.
View each Relay's consumption, share, and reporting interval within the current traffic package period by day, to understand which business connection uses the most.
First-segment delta, uplink and downlink combined.
Billable usage comes from the upload and download increments between the Gateway and the peer at the first segment. For a single-hop connection, the peer is the final Connector; for a two-hop connection, it is the transit Connector. Subsequent forwarding is not counted again.
The Gateway reports cumulative counters, and the system calculates the newly generated upload and download usage for the current period. The average sampled rate shown in the bandwidth curve, the terminal IP-layer access observations, and the final Connector destination analysis each serve different purposes and cannot directly replace plan billable usage.
Learn about egress access analysis →Frequently asked questions.
Are upload and download billed at the higher of the two?
No. The new upload and download volumes are added together. Whether single-hop or two-hop, billing occurs only once at the Gateway's first segment and does not stack with subsequent Connector forwarding.
Does every instantaneous speed on the bandwidth chart translate directly into a bill?
The bandwidth chart displays the average sampled rate, while usage comes from the new increments in the cumulative counters. Terminal usage logs record increments in five-minute windows and are then aggregated by date in daily reports; the rate chart must not be treated as a per-second real-time billing record.
Can egress auditing or IP-layer access logs replace plan usage?
No. They are used to analyze destinations, protocols, and access traffic. Plan metering is based on the Gateway's first segment; review data plan usage and bills within the same period. When historical records lack a member dimension, they cannot be retroactively attributed to a specific member's precise usage.