Answer by Andreas G. ·
On the node "Loading of page '/'" you can click on Details and you will find the W3C Timing Details that we can capture. Here is a link to the documentation that explains our W3C captured timings: W3C Navigation Timing Metrics
As for 3rd party detection. Here you see how much time is spent downloading components from these 3rd party domains. For some of these elements from these domains you even get to see the actual resource (image, css, ...) that was downloaded and how long it took. No DNS or other W3C Timings are however available for these 3rd party components. Here is a link with more information on 3rd party content analysis: 3rd Party Content Analysis
Answer by Jibi U. ·
I have the above option for "Use w3c Resource" - enabled. And given below is one such purepath from Chrome 33.0.
What exactly is the additional information that I should be looking for? I see some navigation times for the root doc but not on anything else. let me know what i am missing here..
Answer by Andreas G. ·
Yes - I was refering to Gomez and such tools as they have similar timeline visualization as you posted in your image (bottom part). You can capture a lot of this information with UEMs 3rd party detection - but - you dont get it for every object including DNS, Connect, ...
Answer by Andreas G. ·
Hi
This is currently not possible as this data is not exposed by all browser through a JavaScript API that our JavaScript Agent can use. Also - if you want to capture this information FOR EVERY user on your system you may end up with a lot of data. Therefore running a Gomez Script is actually a very good option.
Andi
JANUARY 15, 3:00 PM GMT / 10:00 AM ET