AI Operations pages every weekday afternoon at a headquarters. The baseline was learned over a holiday week when the building was empty, and the afternoon load matches a normal occupied day. What is the baseline missing?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
The product learned a holiday and you handed it a workday. A normal afternoon looks like an incident because the baseline never saw the building full. Let it learn occupied days, because a channel change will not rewrite that history.
Full Explanation
AI Operations compares current behavior with a learned baseline. This baseline was learned while the headquarters was empty, so a normal occupied afternoon is a deviation from the wrong history and it pages. The baseline needs occupied days in what it treats as normal. A guest passphrase does not train a baseline and does not suppress weekday pages. The beacon interval is a radio timer. It does not mark an afternoon as part of a holiday week. A channel change moves a radio. It does not replace the learned baseline with the empty-building week, and it is not why a full building looks unusual. An empty holiday week is a poor picture of a normal afternoon. Once occupied days are in the baseline, that afternoon should stop paging. Exam caveat: after the baseline includes occupied days, a real afternoon outage should still page. The goal is to stop treating the ordinary peak as an incident, not to silence the product. Operational check: confirm the baseline window includes occupied days and that a following weekday afternoon no longer pages while a genuine outage still does.