Smart Detection automatically warns you of potential performance problems and failure anomalies in your web application. It performs proactive analysis of the telemetry that your app sends to Application Insights. If there is a sudden rise in failure rates, or abnormal patterns in client or server performance, you get an alert.

Reference:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-monitor/app/proactive-diagnostics

Box 1: subscribe -

To start monitoring all pipelines in a project, use the following command inside a channel:

@azure pipelines subscribe [project url]

Box 2: https://dev.azure.com/contoso/contoso-app/

Subscribe to a pipeline or all pipelines in a project to receive notifications:

@azure pipelines subscribe [pipeline url/ project url]

One of the ways to configure Azure Boards and GitHub is to add the Azure Boards Application to the

GitHub repository.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/boards/github/connect-to-github

.In the question, it says that you are already subscribed to the project. What you should do first to use filters to customize subscriptions to only receive events about failed builds is:

1.Run the @Azure Pipelines subscriptions command

2.Select View all subscriptions. In the list of subscriptions, if there is a subscription that is unwanted or should be modified (Example: creating noise in the channel), select Remove

3.Scroll down and select the Add subscription button

4.Select the required pipeline and the event

5.Select the appropriate filters and save

Example: Get notifications only for failed builds

- ChatOps

- Build completed

- Failed

Source: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/pipelines/integrations/microsoft-teams?view=azure-devops

B is correct answer.

if you try from Azure DevOps, you getting the following message:

Subscriptions for this service are managed by the consumer service. To create a new subscription visit Microsoft Teams.

So it is not possible from DevOps Any more, just verified.

https://www.azuredevopslabs.com/labs/vstsextend/teams/#overview

Condition - Failed. So it's should be A or D... But Administrative it's Contains the record of all create, update, delete, and action operations performed through Resource Manager.

So answer is A.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-monitor/essentials/activity-log-schema

ENABLE DIAGNOSTICS TO LOG ANALYTICS

This configuration is done PER DATABASE

1. Click on Diagnostics Settings and then Turn On Diagnostics

2. Select to Send to Log Analytics and select the Log Analytics workspace. For this sample I will selected only Errors

Reference:

https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/azure-database-support-blog/azure-sql-db-and-log-analytics-better-together-part-1/ba-p/794833

Box 1: 5 minutes -

The alert must calculate the average once every minute.

Note: We [Microsoft] recommend choosing an Aggregation granularity (Period) that is larger than the Frequency of evaluation, to reduce the likelihood of missing the first evaluation of added time series

Box 2: Static -

Box 3: Greater than -

Example, say you have an App Service plan for your website. You want to monitor CPU usage on multiple instances running your web site/app. You can do that using a metric alert rule as follows:

✑ Target resource: myAppServicePlan

✑ Metric: Percentage CPU

✑ Condition Type: Static

✑ Dimensions

✑ Instance = InstanceName1, InstanceName2

✑ Time Aggregation: Average

✑ Period: Over the last 5 mins

✑ Frequency: 1 min

✑ Operator: GreaterThan

✑ Threshold: 70

✑ Like before, this rule monitors if the average CPU usage for the last 5 minutes exceeds 70%.

✑ Aggregation granularity

Reference:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-monitor/platform/alerts-metric-overview

Creating planned maintenance alerts using Azure Service Health

1. Login into the Azure portal and select Service Health.

2. Select Health alerts followed by + Create service health alert from the top of the window on the right.

3. In the Edit Alert blade, give the alert a Name, Description, check the subscription is correct and choose a resource group.

4. The next step is to work through the Criteria section choosing which services, regions and types of event alerts should be monitored. For the purpose of this article all services and regions have been checked but only planned maintenance events.

5. Select or create an Action group. (An Action group is a group of actions to be taken, should an event be logged.)

6. Configure the actions to be taken. We are only configuring an email alert, so we first name the action, then chose Email/SMS/Push/Voice from the drop down list.

Note: Azure Service Health can be used to view problems with Azure services that may impact any of your cloud services. Service Health monitors three types of health event:

Service issues ג€" Azure services that are currently experiencing problems

Planned maintenance ג€" Any known future maintenance that may affect the availability of your services

Health advisories ג€" Changes in services, for example, deprecated features or exceeded quota usage.

Reference:

https://www.techkb.onl/azure-using-service-health-to-alert-against-planned-maintenance/

Instead create an action group.

Note: An action group is a collection of notification preferences defined by the owner of an Azure subscription. Azure Monitor, Service Health and Azure Advisor alerts use action groups to notify users that an alert has been triggered.

Reference:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-monitor/alerts/action-groups