What happens when connectivity is recorded as 0%?

When connectivity is recorded as 0%, it typically suggests that no users have connected to the service or application being monitored. This could occur for various reasons such as users not being able to reach the service, the service being intentionally taken offline, or a lack of traffic during a specific time period.

Zero connectivity does not necessarily indicate a host problem because the host may be functioning correctly and simply not receiving any user connections. It also does not indicate a total loss of connection overall, as other aspects of the network may still be operational. Network overload is another scenario that is not a direct implication of 0% connectivity, as it suggests that connections are being made but are overwhelmed, which is different from having no connections at all.

In this context, understanding the nuances of connectivity metrics is critical for diagnosing issues accurately and taking appropriate actions.