You manage a web application published to Azure Cloud Services.
Your service level agreement (SLA) requires that you are notified in the event of poor
performance from customer locations in the US, Asia, and Europe.
You need to configure the Azure Management Portal to notify you when the SLA
performance targets are not met.
What should you do?
A.
Create an alert rule to monitor web endpoints.
B.
Create a Notification Hub alert with response time metrics.
C.
Add an endpoint monitor and alert rule to the Notification Hub.
D.
Configure the performance counter on the cloud service.
Explanation:
Ref: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/azure/dn306639.aspx
it’s correct
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Are you sure that you did not mean to ask if the answer is correct Joni? 😉
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C is Correct.
To monitor the performance from customer locations Endpoints for those locations need to be added and monitored.
From the Configure page add endpoints and specify the test locations.
From the Monitor page add a metric.
Then create a rule to notify when the performance is bed. Like a big response time.
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yes C is correct
A: one need to create the monitor endpoint (CONFIGURE page) before cretaing any alert rule
B: notification hub has nothing to do here
D: to configure the performance counter one need to create it before. this is perform by creating an endpoint monitoring
notice that endpoint monitoring exits with web apps as well
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The last 2 just said C was correct but explained their answer to be A as correct. In a popular brain dump create an alert to monitor web endpoints is C maybe someone got mixed up there.
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Is it A or C ?
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for the A
https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/web-sites-monitor/
I think you dont need to use Notification Hub
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A. Metric and Rule from the Monitor Tab. Web Endpoints from the Configure tab. Note that EndPoints tab provide for VM Endpoints with Public port, protocol etc.
Ok… too much detail, got carried away 🙂
No need for Notification Hub. Hence not C.
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A+1
Notification Hub is unnecessary.
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