Which information does Dynatrace automatically detect?

Dynatrace is designed to provide comprehensive performance monitoring and insights across various digital environments. It automatically detects a broad range of contextual information related to user interactions and their environments. This includes key details such as IP addresses, geolocations, devices, operating systems, and browsers utilized by the users accessing applications. This automatic detection enables Dynatrace to enrich session data, helping teams understand user behavior more effectively, tailor experiences, and troubleshoot issues with better context regarding the environments in which they occur.

In contrast, the other choices involve aspects that might not be automatically detected in the same manner. For instance, user passwords and transaction details are sensitive information that is typically not captured to protect user privacy and security. CPU usage and memory allocation, while critical for performance monitoring, often require configuration of specific applications or infrastructure monitoring agents rather than being automatically detected in a user-centric context. Likewise, configurations and deployments relate more to the operational management of applications and require intentional configuration by the users to be monitored or tracked effectively by Dynatrace rather than being inherently detected by the system.