SPLK-3002 Exam Dumps : Splunk IT Service Intelligence Certified Admin Exam

[Reference: https://docs.splunk.com/Documentation/ITSI/4.10.2/SI/TimePolicies, Adaptive thresholds are thresholds calculated by machine learning algorithms that dynamically adapt and change based on the KPI’s observed behavior. Adaptive thresholds are useful for monitoring KPIs that have unpredictable or seasonal patterns that are difficult to capture with static thresholds. For example, you might use adaptive thresholds for a KPI that measures web traffic volume, which can vary depending on factors such as holidays, promotions, events, and so on. The advantage of using adaptive thresholds is:, A. Automatically update thresholds daily to manage dynamic changes to KPI values. This is true because adaptive thresholds use historical data from a training window to generate threshold values for each time block in a threshold template. Each night at midnight, ITSI recalculates adaptive threshold values for a KPI by organizing the data from the training window into distinct buckets and then analyzing each bucket separately. This way, the thresholds reflect the most recent changes in the KPI data and account for any anomalies or trends., The other options are not advantages of using adaptive thresholds because:, B. Automatically adjust KPI calculation to manage dynamic event data. This is not true because adaptive thresholds do not affect the KPI calculation, which is based on the base search and the aggregation method. Adaptive thresholds only affect the threshold values that are used to determine the KPI severity level., C. Automatically adjust aggregation policy grouping to manage escalating severity. This is not true because adaptive thresholds do not affect the aggregation policy, which is a set of rules that determines how to group notable events into episodes. Adaptive thresholds only affect the threshold values that are used to generate notable events based on KPI severity level., D. Automatically adjust correlation search thresholds to adjust sensitivity over time. This is not true because adaptive thresholds do not affect the correlation search, which is a search that looks for relationships between data points and generates notable events. Adaptive thresholds only affect the threshold values that are used by KPIs, which can be used as inputs for correlation searches., References: Create adaptive KPI thresholds in ITSI, ]

[Reference: https://docs.splunk.com/Documentation/ITSI/4.10.2/SI/MKA, A multi-KPI alert is a type of correlation search that is based on defined trigger conditions for two or more KPIs. When trigger conditions occur simultaneously for each KPI, the search generates a notable event. For example, you might create a multi-KPI alert based on two common KPIs: CPU load percent and web requests. A sudden simultaneous spike in both CPU load percent and web request KPIs might indicate a DDOS (Distributed Denial of Service) attack. Multi-KPI alerts can bring such trending behaviors to your attention early, so that you can take action to minimize any impact on performance. Multi-KPI alerts are useful for correlating the status of multiple KPIs across multiple services. They help you identify causal relationships, investigate root cause, and provide insights into behaviors across your infrastructure. The best use case for configuring a multi-KPI alert is to raise an alert when one or more KPIs indicate an outage is occurring, such as when the service health score drops below a certain threshold or when multiple KPIs have critical severity levels. References: Create multi-KPI alerts in ITSI]