A bank network operations center wants a page when Internet Insights reports a disruption on providers the bank uses. Which action does that?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
A weather map does not call you when the storm hits unless a siren is tied to it. You tie an alert to the Internet Insights disruption so the operations center actually gets the page. A workstation CPU alert, a view that pages nobody, or a capacity project leaves that disruption silent.
Full Explanation
Internet Insights reporting a provider disruption helps the bank operations center only if that report can page them. An alert tied to the Internet Insights disruption the bank tracks is the notification for the condition the center said it cares about. An end-user CPU alert on a teller workstation at the branch watches an endpoint processor. A provider disruption can affect the bank while that CPU is normal, and a CPU spike can page while the provider view is quiet. An Internet Insights view that pages nobody unless someone is watching is a screen. If no rule fires, the disruption sits there until a person opens it. A capacity project that reviews provider use and does not page anyone may change a design or a contract later. It does not notify the center when Internet Insights reports an active disruption. Exam caveat: Internet Insights is the input, and the alert rule is what turns that input into a page. The view alone is not the alert. Operational check: confirm the rule references the Internet Insights condition the center named, then review the last time that condition occurred and verify a page was sent and later cleared.