“Increased alert thresholds” are an example of undesired operational behavior because alert thresholds should reflect realistic failure conditions, not be tuned just to reduce noise. When thresholds vary across services without coordination or a system-wide policy, it introduces inconsistency in observability. That’s why it’s considered …
“Increased alert thresholds” are an example of undesired operational behavior because alert thresholds should reflect realistic failure conditions, not be tuned just to reduce noise. When thresholds vary across services without coordination or a system-wide policy, it introduces inconsistency in observability. That’s why it’s considered a form of operational variance, the alerting behavior deviates from what the rest of the system expects or requires.”
“Increased alert thresholds” are an example of undesired operational behavior because alert thresholds should reflect realistic failure conditions, not be tuned just to reduce noise. When thresholds vary across services without coordination or a system-wide policy, it introduces inconsistency in observability. That’s why it’s considered a form of operational variance, the alerting behavior deviates from what the rest of the system expects or requires.”
Am I right in my understanding?