Exam DP-300 topic 3 question 32 discussion

B and D make the most sense and will generate the least amount of alerts.

If you are using a Static threshold, continue to define a Threshold value. The metric chart can help determine what might be a reasonable threshold. If you are using a Dynamic threshold, continue to define the Threshold sensitivity. The metric chart will display the calculated thresholds based on recent data. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-monitor/alerts/alerts-metric

Dynamic threshold alert rules can create tailored thresholds for hundreds of metric series at a time, yet providing the same ease of defining an alert rule on a single metric. They give you fewer alerts to create and manage. You can use either Azure portal or the Azure Resource Manager API to create them. The scalable approach is especially useful when dealing with metric dimensions or when applying to multiple resources, such as to all subscription resources.

The correct Answer is B & D. simple example, try to apply "configure signal logic" in PAAS.

correct answer: B and C What does 'Sensitivity' setting in Dynamic Thresholds mean? Alert threshold sensitivity is a high-level concept that controls the amount of deviation from metric behavior required to trigger an alert. This option doesn't require domain knowledge about the metric like static threshold. The options available are: High – The thresholds will be tight and close to the metric series pattern. An alert rule will be triggered on the smallest deviation, resulting in more alerts. Medium – Less tight and more balanced thresholds, fewer alerts than with high sensitivity (default). Low – The thresholds will be loose with more distance from metric series pattern. An alert rule will only trigger on large deviations, resulting in fewer alerts.

I would go for A and B since the remaining answers does not make sense to me