What characterizes frequent issues in the monitoring context?

In the context of monitoring, frequent issues are characterized by problems that are less severe and have a shorter duration. These types of issues tend to arise regularly but do not typically have a significant impact on overall system performance or user experience. Because they are less disruptive, they can occur repeatedly over time, allowing teams to address them in a more routine manner.

Frequent issues may manifest as minor glitches or quick interruptions rather than severe, long-lasting problems that require extensive resources to resolve. The nature of these issues often allows for quicker identification and remediation, which is essential in a robust monitoring strategy. In contrast, more severe problems, or those that occur sporadically, may not fit the definition of 'frequent' as they occur less regularly and can have more significant implications for overall system health and performance.