What happens when the number of detected availability pattern appearances exceeds a critical threshold?

When the number of detected availability pattern appearances exceeds a critical threshold, the system typically raises an availability log event. This log event serves as an important indicator for monitoring the health and performance of an application or service. It records information about the occurrence that triggered the threshold exceedance, allowing teams to investigate and take necessary actions accordingly.

The logged event may include details about the time, the context of the availability patterns, and possibly other relevant metrics that can assist in diagnosing issues or understanding trends over time. This provides a historical reference that teams can analyze to improve their services and prevent future occurrences.

While alerts based on user-defined thresholds or logging events for reference are also important components of monitoring systems, the specific action taken when crossing a critical threshold primarily involves the generation of an availability log event to document the situation for future analysis and troubleshooting.