A retailer with branch stores needs to know what a register experienced during a failed checkout, including that device's local network, while a core SNMP poll in the data center stayed green. Which data answers the question?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
You can think of the healthy core as a clear highway while the register’s own driveway is blocked. When you need to know what that register experienced, check its Endpoint Agent results. Core-router SNMP polls, a distant cloud synthetic web test, and provider-wide Internet Insights events don’t describe that register’s local experience.
Full Explanation
The question is about one device’s experience: the branch register, including its local network, during a failed checkout. Endpoint Agent results collected on that register provide evidence from the device itself. SNMP polls of core routers describe the data-center devices that stayed green; because those routers are not on the register’s local network, a green core poll cannot explain a local failure. A cloud synthetic web test runs from a vantage far from the branch register, so it measures a web transaction from somewhere else rather than what this register’s network did at checkout. An Internet Insights feed reports provider-wide events and does not describe the local path of this particular register. Exam caveat: endpoint evidence answers a device-experience question; it should not be mistaken for a measurement of a route from a data center to a provider. Practical check: open the register’s Endpoint Agent results for the failure time and compare its local network metrics with the green core poll. If only the core poll is green and the register was never instrumented, the device’s experience remains unknown.