What happens if no performance threshold is violated in the 5 most recent executions of a location affected by a problem?

If no performance threshold is violated in the five most recent executions of a location affected by a problem, the system will automatically transition the status of the problem to closed. This behavior is based on the assumption that if recent executions are performing within acceptable thresholds, the underlying issue that triggered the initial problem notification may have been resolved or is no longer impacting performance.

In practice, this automatic closure helps in keeping the monitoring environment efficient by not maintaining open alerts for issues that are no longer relevant. It allows teams to focus on currently active problems rather than those that have been resolved, improving workflow efficiency and response times to genuine issues.

The other possibilities involve actions that would typically not occur without the continual presence of performance issues. For example, if the alert were to remain open, it would clutter the monitoring system, potentially leading to overlooked genuine problems. Similarly, escalation or the creation of new problems would imply that ongoing performance concerns still exist, which is not the case when recent performance data is stable and within set thresholds.