Alert Metrics Reference

The following tables (arranged by alert tab, then by alert type) define the metrics available to those alert types as well as the metrics' operator functions and units.

The tables below include operators labelled "Dynamic (Classic)". These operators are being phased out as new alert rules are created and existing alert rules updated. However, all alert rules created before 17 September 2024 and still in use will show this operator as an option. Alert rules created after this date will only show "Dynamic" and "Static" options.

Cloud and Enterprise Agent Alerts

Alert Type: DNS Test Layer

Alert Subtype
Metric
Metric Definition
Operators
Units/Values

DNS Server

Error

What, if any, errors occurred when the test was running.

is present, matches, does not match

DNS Server

Resolution Time

The time it takes to query a specific named server for the given domain.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

DNS Server

Mapping

The IP address a specified domain maps to. List can reflect IP addresses, CIDR blocks, or strings. Wildcards are supported for domains.

in, not in

DNS Trace

Error

What, if any, errors occurred when the test was running.

is present, matches, does not match

DNS Trace

Mapping

The IP address a specified domain maps to.

in, not in

DNSSEC

Error

What, if any, errors occurred when the test was running.

is present, matches, doesn't match

Alert Type: Network Test Layer

Alert Subtype
Metric
Metric Definition
Operators
Units/Values

Agent to Agent

Latency

The average of the round-trip packet time. Round-trip packet time is the time from which a packet is sent by the agent to the time the agent receives a reply.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

Agent to Agent

Packet Loss

The percentage of packets lost is calculated by subtracting the number of reply packets the agent receives from the target (responses) from the number of packets sent by the agent, then dividing by the number of packets sent, then multiplying by 100.

≤, ≥

%

Agent to Agent

Jitter

The mean deviation of latency. The mean deviation represents how far, on average, all measurements are from the mean of the data.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

Agent to Agent

Throughput

This is the Wire Size divided by the Receive Time.

kbps

Agent to Agent

Error

What, if any, errors occurred when the test was running.

is present, matches, doesn't match

Agent to Agent

DSCP

A Differentiated Services Code Point (DSCP) is a value found in an IP packet header which is used to request a level of priority for delivery (defined in RFC 2474)

is, is not

Best Effort (DSCP 0), CS 1 (DSCP 8), AF 11 (DSCP 10), AF 12 (DSCP 12), AF 13 (DSCP 14), CS 2 (DSCP 16), AF 21 (DSCP 18), AF 22 (DSCP 20), AF 23 (DSCP 22), CS 3 (DSCP 24), AF 31 (DSCP 26), AF 32 (DSCP 28), AF 33 (DSCP 30), CS 4 (DSCP 32), AF 41 (DSCP 34), AF 42 (DSCP 36), AF 43 (DSCP 38), CS 5 (DSCP 40), Voice Admit (DSCP 44), EF (DSCP 46), CS 6 (DSCP 48), CS 7 (DSCP 56)

Agent to Server

Error

What, if any, errors occurred when the test was running.

is present, matches, does not match

Agent to Server

Packet Loss

The percentage of packets lost is calculated by subtracting the number of reply packets the agent receives from the target (responses) from the number of packets. sent by the agent, then dividing by the number of packets sent, then multiplying by 100.

≤, ≥

%

Agent to Server

Latency

The average of the round-trip packet time. Round-trip packet time is the time from which a packet is sent by the agent to the time the agent receives a reply.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

Agent to Server

Jitter

The mean deviation of latency. The mean deviation represents how far, on average, all measurements are from the mean of the data.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

Agent to Server

Available Bandwidth

Total available bandwidth between source and destination measured in Mbps.

≤, ≥

Mbps

Agent to Server

Capacity

This represents an estimation of the link capacity in Mbps, also used to measure the available bandwidth as a subsequent step.

≤, ≥

Mbps

Agent to Server

Proxy Loss

The percentage of packets lost to the proxy.

≤, ≥

%

Agent to Server

Proxy Latency

The average of the round-trip time to the proxy. Round-trip packet time is the time from which a packet is sent by the agent to the time the agent receives a reply.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

Agent to Server

Proxy Jitter

The mean deviation of proxy latency. The mean deviation represents how far, on average, all measurements are from the mean of the data.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

Path Trace

Any Hop > Delay

Estimated minimum transmission delay across a given link. The value is calculated by finding the agent that reported the lowest response time for the node on the right-hand side of the link (the node further from the agent), then subtracting the same agent's lowest detected response time for the node on the left-hand side of the link (the node closer to the agent). When a single path trace from a single agent traverses the link, this metric is called Delay.

≤, ≥

ms

Path Trace

Any Hop > IP Address

An IP address is a unique address that identifies a device on the internet or a local network.

in, not in

Path Trace

Any Hop > ASN

Autonomous System Number assigned to a network prefix.

in, not in

Path Trace

Any Hop > rDNS

Reverse DNS (rDNS or RDNS) is a Domain Name Service (DNS) lookup of a domain name from an IP address.

in, not in

Path Trace

Any Hop > MPLS Label

Label associated with a given MultiProtocol Label Switching network.

in, not in

empty

Path Trace

Any Hop > DSCP

A Differentiated Services Code Point (DSCP) is a value found in an IP packet header which is used to request a level of priority for delivery (defined in RFC 2474)

is, is not

Best Effort (DSCP 0), CS 1 (DSCP 8), AF 11 (DSCP 10), AF 12 (DSCP 12), AF 13 (DSCP 14), CS 2 (DSCP 16), AF 21 (DSCP 18), AF 22 (DSCP 20), AF 23 (DSCP 22), CS 3 (DSCP 24), AF 31 (DSCP 26), AF 32 (DSCP 28), AF 33 (DSCP 30), CS 4 (DSCP 32), AF 41 (DSCP 34), AF 42 (DSCP 36), AF 43 (DSCP 38), CS 5 (DSCP 40), Voice Admit (DSCP 44), EF (DSCP 46), CS 6 (DSCP 48), CS 7 (DSCP 56)

Path Trace

No Hop > Delay

Estimated minimum transmission delay across a given link. The value is calculated by finding the agent that reported the lowest response time for the node on the right-hand side of the link (the node further from the agent), then subtracting the same agent's lowest detected response time for the node on the left-hand side of the link (the node closer to the agent). When a single path trace from a single agent traverses the link, this metric is called Delay.

≤, ≥

ms

Path Trace

No Hop > IP Address

An IP address is a unique address that identifies a device on the internet or a local network.

in, not in

Path Trace

No Hop > ASN

Autonomous System Number assigned to a network prefix.

in, not in

Path Trace

No Hop > rDNS

Reverse DNS (rDNS or RDNS) is a Domain Name Service (DNS) lookup of a domain name from an IP address.

in, not in

Path Trace

No Hop > MPLS Label

Label associated with a given MultiProtocol Label Switching network.

is, is not

empty

Path Trace

No Hop > DCSP

A Differentiated Services Code Point (DSCP) is a value found in an IP packet header which is used to request a level of priority for delivery. (defined in RFC 2474)

is, is not

Best Effort (DSCP 0), CS 1 (DSCP 8), AF 11 (DSCP 10), AF 12 (DSCP 12), AF 13 (DSCP 14), CS 2 (DSCP 16), AF 21 (DSCP 18), AF 22 (DSCP 20), AF 23 (DSCP 22), CS 3 (DSCP 24), AF 31 (DSCP 26), AF 32 (DSCP 28), AF 33 (DSCP 30), CS 4 (DSCP 32), AF 41 (DSCP 34), AF 42 (DSCP 36), AF 43 (DSCP 38), CS 5 (DSCP 40), Voice Admit (DSCP 44), EF (DSCP 46), CS 6 (DSCP 48), CS 7 (DSCP 56)

Path Trace

Hop # (source/destination) > Delay

Estimated minimum transmission delay across a given link. The value is calculated by finding the agent that reported the lowest response time for the node on the right-hand side of the link (the node further from the agent), then subtracting the same agent's lowest detected response time for the node on the left-hand side of the link (the node closer to the agent). When a single path trace from a single agent traverses the link, this metric is called Delay.

≤, ≥

ms

Path Trace

Hop # (source/destination) > IP Address

An IP address is a unique address that identifies a device on the internet or a local network.

in, not in

Path Trace

Hop # (source/destination) > ASN

Autonomous System Number assigned to a network prefix.

in, not in

Path Trace

Hop # (source/destination) > rDNS

Reverse DNS (rDNS or RDNS) is a Domain Name Service (DNS) lookup of a domain name from an IP address.

in, not in

Path Trace

Hop # (source/destination) > MPLS Label

Label associated with a given MultiProtocol Label Switching network.

is, is not

empty

Path Trace

Hop # (source/destination) > DSCP

A Differentiated Services Code Point (DSCP) is a value found in an IP packet header which is used to request a level of priority for delivery (defined in RFC 2474).

is, is not

Best Effort (DSCP 0), CS 1 (DSCP 8), AF 11 (DSCP 10), AF 12 (DSCP 12), AF 13 (DSCP 14), CS 2 (DSCP 16), AF 21 (DSCP 18), AF 22 (DSCP 20), AF 23 (DSCP 22), CS 3 (DSCP 24), AF 31 (DSCP 26), AF 32 (DSCP 28), AF 33 (DSCP 30), CS 4 (DSCP 32), AF 41 (DSCP 34), AF 42 (DSCP 36), AF 43 (DSCP 38), CS 5 (DSCP 40), Voice Admit (DSCP 44), EF (DSCP 46), CS 6 (DSCP 48), CS 7 (DSCP 56)

Path Trace

Last Hop > Delay

Estimated minimum transmission delay across a given link. The value is calculated by finding the agent that reported the lowest response time for the node on the right-hand side of the link (the node further from the agent), then subtracting the same agent's lowest detected response time for the node on the left-hand side of the link (the node closer to the agent). When a single path trace from a single agent traverses the link, this metric is called Delay.

≤, ≥

ms

Path Trace

Last Hop > IP Address

An IP address is a unique address that identifies a device on the internet or a local network.

in, not in

Path Trace

Last Hop > ASN

Autonomous System Number assigned to a network prefix.

in, not in

Path Trace

Last Hop > rDNS

Reverse DNS (rDNS or RDNS) is a Domain Name Service (DNS) lookup of a domain name from an IP address.

in, not in

Path Trace

Last Hop > MPLS Label

Label associated with a given MultiProtocol Label Switching network.

is, is not

empty

Path Trace

Last Hop > DSCP

A Differentiated Services Code Point (DSCP) is a value found in an IP packet header which is used to request a level of priority for delivery (defined in RFC 2474).

is, is not

Best Effort (DSCP 0), CS 1 (DSCP 8), AF 11 (DSCP 10), AF 12 (DSCP 12), AF 13 (DSCP 14), CS 2 (DSCP 16), AF 21 (DSCP 18), AF 22 (DSCP 20), AF 23 (DSCP 22), CS 3 (DSCP 24), AF 31 (DSCP 26), AF 32 (DSCP 28), AF 33 (DSCP 30), CS 4 (DSCP 32), AF 41 (DSCP 34), AF 42 (DSCP 36), AF 43 (DSCP 38), CS 5 (DSCP 40), Voice Admit (DSCP 44), EF (DSCP 46), CS 6 (DSCP 48), CS 7 (DSCP 56)

Path Trace

Target IP Address

The IP Address a given test is targeting as determined by the DNS lookup if the test does not specify a specific IP Address.

in, not in

Path Trace

Server MSS

Maximum Segment Size accepted by the server.

<, >

bytes

Path Trace

Path MTU

The maximum transmission unit (MTU) found on a given path.

<, >

bytes

Path Trace

Path Length

Total number of hops of the path from source to target.

<, >

hops

Path Trace

Trace is incomplete

Path does not reach its destination.

Alert Type: Voice Test Layer

Alert Subtype
Metric
Metric Definition
Operators
Units/Values

RTP Stream

Error

What, if any, errors occurred when the test was running.

is present, matches, does not match

RTP Stream

MOS

A number indicative of the perceived voice call quality.

≤, ≥

RTP Stream

Packet loss

The percentage of packets lost is calculated by subtracting the number of reply packets the agent receives from the target (responses) from the number of packets sent by the agent, then dividing by the number of packets sent, then multiplying by 100.

≤, ≥

%

RTP Stream

Discards

UDP packets arriving too late and thus discarded.

≤, ≥

%

RTP Stream

DSCP

A Differentiated Services Code Point (DSCP) is a value found in an IP packet header which is used to request a level of priority for delivery (defined in RFC 2474).

is, is not

Best Effort (DSCP 0), CS 1 (DSCP 8), AF 11 (DSCP 10), AF 12 (DSCP 12), AF 13 (DSCP 14), CS 2 (DSCP 16), AF 21 (DSCP 18), AF 22 (DSCP 20), AF 23 (DSCP 22), CS 3 (DSCP 24), AF 31 (DSCP 26), AF 32 (DSCP 28), AF 33 (DSCP 30), CS 4 (DSCP 32), AF 41 (DSCP 34), AF 42 (DSCP 36), AF 43 (DSCP 38), CS 5 (DSCP 40), Voice Admit (DSCP 44), EF (DSCP 46), CS 6 (DSCP 48), CS 7 (DSCP 56)

RTP Stream

Latency

The average of the round-trip packet time. Round-trip packet time is the time from which a packet is sent by the agent to the time the agent receives a reply.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

RTP Stream

Packet Delay Variation

The average variation in unidirectional delay for packets reaching the destination.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

SIP Server

Error Type

A string from list of valid error types.

is, is not

Any, None, DNS, Connect, Register, Options, Invite, Server

SIP Server

Response Code

The HTTP status code returned by the agent when fetching the URL.

is, is not

any error (≥ 400 or no response), OK (2xx), redirect (3xx), client error (4xx), server error (5xx), global error (6xx), custom code

SIP Server

DNS Time

The time required for the agent to perform a DNS resolution of the hostname in the URL.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

SIP Server

Connect Time

The time required to establish a TCP connection with the web server.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

SIP Server

Register Time

The time it takes to register with the SIP target

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

SIP Server

Options Time

The time required to negotiate what options will be used in the new connection

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • sensitivity

  • ms

SIP Server

Invite Time

How long the SIP invite handshake took.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

SIP Server

Wait Time

The time elapsed between the completion of sending the HTTP request and the time the agent receives the first byte of the response from the web server.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

SIP Server

Response Time

Also known as time-to-first-byte, this is the time from the beginning of the request (before DNS request) until the client receives the first byte of the response from the web server.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

SIP Server

Total Time

Time to perform the test, including DNS, Connect (when using TCP protocol), Redirects (if any), Register and Options phases of the test.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

Alert Type: Web Test Layer

Alert Subtype
Metric
Metric Definition
Operators
Units/Values

API

API Transaction Time

The total time taken by all of the API calls that run sequentially in an API test, averaged across each agent.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

API

API Completion

A percentage value indicating the number of API calls that succeeded in the selected test round.

≤, ≥

%

API

Any Step > API Call Time

Total time the API Step took to complete.

≤, ≥

ms

API

Any Step > Step Completion

Has a given API Test step completed.

completed, not completed

API

Any Step > Response Time

Also known as time-to-first-byte, this is the time from the beginning of the request (before DNS request) until the client receives the first byte of the response from the web server.

≤, ≥, auto

ms

API

Any Step > Receive Time

The time elapsed receiving the response from the server (time from first byte to last byte of payload).

≤, ≥

ms

API

Any Step > Assert Error

Text returned by a Transaction or API assert error.

is present

API

Specific Step (Name, Step #) > API Call Time

Total time the API Step took to complete

≤, ≥

ms

API

Specific Step (Name, Step #) > Step Completion

Has a given API Test step completed.

completed, not completed

API

Specific Step (Name, Step #) > Response Time

Also known as time-to-first-byte, this is the time from the beginning of the request (before DNS request) until the client receives the first byte of the response from the web server.

Auto, ≤, ≥

ms

API

Specific Step (Name, Step #) > Receive Time

The time elapsed receiving the response from the server (time from first byte to last byte of payload).

≤, ≥

ms

API

Specific Step (Name, Step #) > Assert Error

Text returned by a Transaction or API assert error.

is present

FTP Server

Error Type

A string from list of valid error types.

is, is not

Any, None, DNS, Connect, SSL, Negotiation, Transfer, FTP, Content

FTP Server

Reply Code

HTTP response code returned by the target.

is, is not

any error (≥ 400 or no response), OK (2xx), temporary failure (4xx), permanent failure (5xx), custom code

FTP Server

DNS Time

The time required for the agent to perform a DNS resolution of the hostname in the URL.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

FTP Server

Connect Time

The time required to establish a TCP connection with the web server

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

FTP Server

SSL Negotiation Time

The time required to negotiate SSL/TLS.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

FTP Server

FTP Negotiation Time

Beginning after Connect, up to the time the FTP upload, download or list command is issued (includes login).

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

FTP Server

Wait Time

The time elapsed between the completion of sending the HTTP request and the time the agent receives the first byte of the response from the web server.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

FTP Server

Transfer Time

The time taken to transmit all bytes of the transfer.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

FTP Server

Response Time

Also known as time-to-first-byte, this is the time from the beginning of the request (before DNS request) until the client receives the first byte of the response from the web server.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

FTP Server

Total Time

Time to perform the test, including DNS, Connect (when using TCP protocol), Redirects (if any), Register and Options phases of the test.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

FTP Server

Throughput

This is the Wire Size divided by the Receive Time.

≤, ≥

kbps

HTTP Server

Error

What, if any, errors occurred when the test was running.

is present, matches, does not match

HTTP Server

Error Type

A string from list of valid error types.

is, is not

Any, None, DNS, Connect, SSL, Send, Receive, SSL, Content

HTTP Server

Response Code

The HTTP status code returned by the agent when fetching the URL.

is, is not

any error (≥ 400 or no response), OK (2xx), redirect (3xx), client error (4xx), server error (5xx), custom code

HTTP Server

Response Header

Text match for response headers.

matches, doesn't match

HTTP Server

Client SSL Alert Code

OpenSSL SSL error code.

is, is not

N/A, Unexpected Message (10), Bad Record MAC (20), Decryption Failed (21), Record Overflow (22), Decompression Failure (30), Handshake Failure (40), No Certificate (41), Bad Certificate (42), Unsupported Certificate (43), Certificate Revoked (44), Certificate Expired (45), Certificate Unknown (46), Illegal Parameter (47), Unknown CA (48), Access Denied (49), Decode Error (50), Decrypt Error (51), Export Restriction (60), Protocol Version (70), Insufficient Security (71), Internal Error (80), User Canceled (90), No Renegotiation (100), Unsupported Extension (110), Certificate Unobtainable (111), Unrecognized Name (112), Bad Certificate Status Response (113), Bad Certificate Hash Value (114), Unknown PSK Identity (115)

HTTP Server

Server SSL Alert Code

OpenSSL SSL error code.

is, is not

N/A, Unexpected Message (10), Bad Record MAC (20), Decryption Failed (21), Record Overflow (22), Decompression Failure (30), Handshake Failure (40), No Certificate (41), Bad Certificate (42), Unsupported Certificate (43), Certificate Revoked (44), Certificate Expired (45), Certificate Unknown (46), Illegal Parameter (47), Unknown CA (48), Access Denied (49), Decode Error (50), Decrypt Error (51), Export Restriction (60), Protocol Version (70), Insufficient Security (71), Internal Error (80), User Canceled (90), No Renegotiation (100), Unsupported Extension (110), Certificate Unobtainable (111), Unrecognized Name (112), Bad Certificate Status Response (113), Bad Certificate Hash Value (114), Unknown PSK Identity (115)

HTTP Server

Certificate

The number of days before certificate expiry the alert should trigger.

Expires within

days

HTTP Server

Connect Time

The time required to establish a TCP connection with the web server.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

HTTP Server

DNS Time

The time required for the agent to perform a DNS resolution of the hostname in the URL.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

HTTP Server

SSL Negotiation Time

The time required to negotiate SSL/TLS.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

HTTP Server

Wait Time

The time elapsed between the completion of sending the HTTP request and the time the agent receives the first byte of the response from the web server.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

HTTP Server

Receive Time

The time elapsed receiving the response from the server (time from first byte to last byte of payload).

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

HTTP Server

Response Time

Also known as time-to-first-byte, this is the time from the beginning of the request (before DNS request) until the client receives the first byte of the response from the web server.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

HTTP Server

Total Time

Time to perform the test, including DNS, Connect (when using TCP protocol), Redirects (if any), Register and Options phases of the test.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

HTTP Server

Throughput

This is the Wire Size divided by the Receive Time.

≤, ≥

kbps

HTTP Server

Redirect Count

Number of redirects from the target page.

≤, ≥

HTTP Server

Total Wire Size

The size of all the objects in the page while in transmission. Often, HTTP responses are compressed prior to transmission, so wire size may be less than actual size if any objects are compressed by the server.

<, >

kB

HTTP Server

SSL Version

Sends an alert if the SSL version used is in the defined list. Multiple versions can be selected at once.

in, not in

HTTP Server

Cipher Suite

The cipher suite used in SSL/TLS connections. ThousandEyes uses the OpenSSL naming convention for cipher suites, which is different from the IANA naming convention.

not in, is weak

Page Load

Page Load

Was the page successfully loaded.

has error, timed out, incomplete

Page Load

Response Time

Also known as time-to-first-byte, this is the time from the beginning of the request (before DNS request) until the client receives the first byte of the response from the web server.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

Page Load

Total Wire Size

The size of all the objects in the page while in transmission. Often, HTTP responses are compressed prior to transmission, so wire size may be less than actual size if any objects are compressed by the server.

<, >

kB

Page Load

DOM Load Time

Also known as time-to-interaction, the time required for the browser to build the Document Object Model for the page, which is the skeleton of the page, not including images

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

Page Load

Page Load Time

This maps to the load event triggered when the web page is fully loaded. Generally, the Page Load time is higher than the DOM Load time.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

Page Load

Error Count

Number of component errors.

≤, ≥

Page Load

Any Component > Domain

A domain name.

in, not in

Page Load

Any Component > Total Time

Time to perform the test, including DNS, Connect (when using TCP protocol), Redirects (if any), Register and Options phases of the test.

≤, ≥

ms

Page Load

Any Component > Blocked Time

The time an HTTP request waits for system resources to become available that are needed to make a connection to a web server. The most common reason for significant blocking time is the per-domain concurrent connection limit.

≤, ≥

ms

Page Load

Any Component > DNS Time

The time required for the agent to perform a DNS resolution of the hostname in the URL.

≤, ≥

ms

Page Load

Any Component > Connect Time

The time required to establish a TCP connection with the web server.

≤, ≥

ms

Page Load

Any Component > Wait Time

The time elapsed between the completion of sending the HTTP request and the time the agent receives the first byte of the response from the web server.

≤, ≥

ms

Page Load

Any Component > Receive Time

The time elapsed receiving the response from the server (time from first byte to last byte of payload).

≤, ≥

ms

Page Load

Any Component > SSL Negotiation Time

The time required to negotiate SSL/TLS.

≤, ≥

ms

Page Load

Any Component > Component Load

Was the component load completed successfully.

is incomplete

Transaction

Any Page (all, any) > Page Load Time

This maps to the load event triggered when the web page is fully loaded. Generally, the Page Load time is higher than the DOM Load time.

≤, ≥

ms

Transaction

Any Page (all, any) > Page Load Error

When the page load has a component error.

is present, matches

Transaction

Any Page (all, any) > Response Time

Also known as time-to-first-byte, this is the time from the beginning of the request (before DNS request) until the client receives the first byte of the response from the web server.

≤, ≥

ms

Transaction

Any Page (all, any) > DOM Load Time

Also known as time-to-interaction, the time required for the browser to build the Document Object Model for the page, which is the skeleton of the page, not including images.

≤, ≥

ms

Transaction

Page (URL, Host, Page #) > Page Load Time

This maps to the load event triggered when the web page is fully loaded. Generally, the Page Load time is higher than the DOM Load time.

≤, ≥

ms

Transaction

Page (URL, Host, Page #) > Page Load Error

When the page load has a component error.

is present, matches

Transaction

Page (URL, Host, Page #) > Response Time

Also known as time-to-first-byte, this is the time from the beginning of the request (before DNS request) until the client receives the first byte of the response from the web server.

≤, ≥

ms

Transaction

Page (URL, Host, Page #) > DOM Load Time

Also known as time-to-interaction, the time required for the browser to build the Document Object Model for the page, which is the skeleton of the page, not including images.

≤, ≥

ms

Transaction

Marker (name)

Text name specified in a Transaction Test to document when test stages start and stop.

is present, is not present, duration (≤, ≥)

For duration: ms

Transaction

Assert Error

Text returned by a Transaction or API assert error.

is present, matches, does not match

Transaction

Transaction Time

The time taken to execute the transaction, counting from the initial step until the final step.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≤, ≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

Transaction

Transaction Completion

Each web transaction has an initial and final step that can be configured by the user. Completion refers to the fraction of transaction steps that are executed between the initial and final steps

is finished, has error, has internal error, timed out

Transaction

Error

What, if any, errors occurred when the test was running

matches, is present, does not match

Transaction (Classic)

Error

What, if any, errors occurred when the test was running

matches, is present, does not match

Transaction (Classic)

Transaction Time

The time taken to execute the transaction, counting from the initial step until the final step.

≤, ≥

ms

Transaction (Classic)

Completion

≤, ≥

%

Transaction (Classic)

Steps Completed

Has a given API Test step complete

≤, ≥, is

Transaction (Classic)

Any Step (all, any) > Step Duration

≤, ≥

ms

Transaction (Classic)

Step # (all, any) > Step Duration

≤, ≥

ms

Transaction (Classic)

Any Page (all, any) > Page Duration

≤, ≥

ms

Transaction (Classic)

Page # (all, any) > Page Duration

≤, ≥

ms

Endpoint Agent Alerts

Alert Type: Real User Tests

Alert Subtype
Metric
Metric Definition
Operators
Units/Values

Application

Connection Failures Count

The count of TCP connection failures across agents running the test.

≤, ≥

Application

Content Time

The time it takes (once the main request has started) for the browser to fully load the HTML and build the DOM tree. External resources like pictures and stylesheets might not be fully loaded at this time

≤, ≥

ms

Application

Error Count

Number of component errors

≤, ≥

Application

Experience Score

The experience score rates a user's experience when loading a particular page. The score is calculated based on the time to load the DOM of a page, which is then mapped to a score based on our dataset of load times

≤, ≥

%

Application

Jitter

The mean deviation of latency. The mean deviation represents how far, on average, all measurements are from the mean of the data.

≤, ≥

ms

Application

Latency

The average of the round-trip packet time. Round-trip packet time is the time from which a packet is sent by the agent to the time the agent receives a reply.

≤, ≥

ms

Application

Packet Loss

The percentage of packets lost is calculated by subtracting the number of reply packets the agent receives from the target (responses) from the number of packets sent by the agent, then dividing by the number of packets sent, then multiplying by 100

≤, ≥

%

Application

Page Load Time

This maps to the load event triggered when the web page is fully loaded. Generally, the Page Load time is higher than the DOM Load time.

≤, ≥

ms

Application

Response Time

Also known as time-to-first-byte, this is the time from the beginning of the request (before DNS request) until the client receives the first byte of the response from the web server.

≤, ≥

ms

Application

Signal Quality

The signal quality of the wireless connection, displayed as a percentage. A value of 0% implies an actual received signal strength indicator (RSSI) signal strength of -100 dBm (decibel-milliwatts). A value of 100% implies an actual RSSI signal strength of -50 dBm.

≤, ≥

%

Endpoint

Connection Failures Count

The count of TCP connection failures across Agents running the test

≤, ≥

Endpoint

Content Time

The time it takes (once the main request has started) for the browser to fully load the HTML and build the DOM tree. External resources like pictures and stylesheets might not be fully loaded at this time

≤, ≥

ms

Endpoint

CPU Utilization

Windows-based Endpoint Agents submit collected CPU usage metrics

≤, ≥

%

Endpoint

Error Count

Number of component errors

≤, ≥

Endpoint

Experience Score

The experience score rates a user's experience when loading a particular page. The score is calculated based on the time to load the DOM of a page, which is then mapped to a score based on our dataset of load times

≤, ≥

%

Endpoint

Jitter

The mean deviation of latency. The mean deviation represents how far, on average, all measurements are from the mean of the data.

≤, ≥

ms

Endpoint

Latency

The average of the round-trip packet time. Round-trip packet time is the time from which a packet is sent by the agent to the time the agent receives a reply

≤, ≥

ms

Endpoint

Memory Load

Windows-based Endpoint Agents submit collected memory usage metrics

≤, ≥

%

Endpoint

Packet Loss

The percentage of packets lost is calculated by subtracting the number of reply packets the agent receives from the target (responses) from the number of packets sent by the agent, then dividing by the number of packets sent, then multiplying by 100

≤, ≥

%

Endpoint

Page Load Time

This maps to the load event triggered when the web page is fully loaded. Generally, the Page Load time is higher than the DOM Load time.

≤, ≥

ms

Endpoint

Signal Quality

The signal quality of the wireless connection, displayed as a percentage. A value of 0% implies an actual received signal strength indicator (RSSI) signal strength of -100 dBm. A value of 100% implies an actual RSSI signal strength of -50 dBm.

≤, ≥

%

Alert Type: Scheduled Tests

Alert Subtype
Metric
Metric Definition
Operators
Units/Values

Endpoint End-to-End (Server)

CPU Utilization

Windows-based Endpoint Agents submit collected CPU Usage metrics.

≤, ≥

%

Endpoint End-to-End (Server)

Error

What, if any, errors occurred when the test was running.

is present, matches, does not match

Endpoint End-to-End (Server)

Jitter

The mean deviation of latency. The mean deviation represents how far, on average, all measurements are from the mean of the data.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≤, ≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

Endpoint End-to-End (Server)

Latency

The average of the round-trip packet time. Round-trip packet time is the time from which a packet is sent by the agent to the time the agent receives a reply.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≤, ≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

Endpoint End-to-End (Server)

Memory Load

Windows-based Endpoint Agents submit collected Memory usage metrics.

≤, ≥

%

Endpoint End-to-End (Server)

Packet Loss

The percentage of packets lost is calculated by subtracting the number of reply packets the agent receives from the target (responses) from the number of packets sent by the agent, then dividing by the number of packets sent, then multiplying by 100.

≤, ≥

%

Endpoint Path Trace

Any Hop > ASN

Autonomous System Number assigned to a network prefix.

in, not in

Endpoint Path Trace

Any Hop > Delay

Estimated minimum transmission delay across a given link. The value is calculated by finding the agent that reported the lowest response time for the node on the right-hand side of the link (the node further from the agent), then subtracting the same agent's lowest detected response time for the node on the left-hand side of the link (the node closer to the agent). When a single path trace from a single agent traverses the link, this metric is called Delay.

≤, ≥

ms

Endpoint Path Trace

Any Hop > IP Address

An IP address is a unique address that identifies a device on the internet or a local network.

in, not in

Endpoint Path Trace

Any Hop > MPLS Label

Label associated with a given MultiProtocol Label Switching network.

is, is not

empty

Endpoint Path Trace

Any Hop > rDNS

Reverse DNS (rDNS or RDNS) is a Domain Name Service (DNS) lookup of a domain name from an IP address.

in, not in

Endpoint Path Trace

Hop # (source/destination) > ASN

Autonomous System Number assigned to a network prefix.

in, not in

Endpoint Path Trace

Hop # (source/destination) > Delay

Estimated minimum transmission delay across a given link. The value is calculated by finding the agent that reported the lowest response time for the node on the right-hand side of the link (the node further from the agent), then subtracting the same agent's lowest detected response time for the node on the left-hand side of the link (the node closer to the agent). When a single path trace from a single agent traverses the link, this metric is called Delay.

≤, ≥

ms

Endpoint Path Trace

Hop # (source/destination) > IP Address

An IP address is a unique address that identifies a device on the internet or a local network.

in, not in

Endpoint Path Trace

Hop # (source/destination) > MPLS Label

Label associated with a given MultiProtocol Label Switching network.

is, is not

empty

Endpoint Path Trace

Hop # (source/destination) > rDNS

Reverse DNS (rDNS or RDNS) is a Domain Name Service (DNS) lookup of a domain name from an IP address.

in, not in

Endpoint Path Trace

Path Length

Total number of hops of the path from source to target.

<, >

hops

Endpoint Path Trace

Target IP Address

The IP Address a given test is targeting as determined by the DNS lookup if the test does not specify a specific IP Address.

in, not in

Endpoint Path Trace

Trace is Incomplete

Path does not reach its destination.

Endpoint HTTP Server

Client SSL Alert Code

OpenSSL SSL error code.

is, is not

N/A, Unexpected Message (10), Bad Record MAC (20), Decryption Failed (21), Record Overflow (22), Decompression Failure (30), Handshake Failure (40), No Certificate (41), Bad Certificate (42), Unsupported Certificate (43), Certificate Revoked (44), Certificate Expired (45), Certificate Unknown (46), Illegal Parameter (47), Unknown CA (48), Access Denied (49), Decode Error (50), Decrypt Error (51), Export Restriction (60), Protocol Version (70), Insufficient Security (71), Internal Error (80), User Canceled (90), No Renegotiation (100), Unsupported Extension (110), Certificate Unobtainable (111), Unrecognized Name (112), Bad Certificate Status Response (113), Bad Certificate Hash Value (114), Unknown PSK Identity (115)

Endpoint HTTP Server

Connect Time

The time required to establish a TCP connection with the web server.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≤, ≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

Endpoint HTTP Server

DNS Time

The time required for the agent to perform a DNS resolution of the hostname in the URL.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≤, ≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

Endpoint HTTP Server

Error

What, if any, errors occurred when the test was running.

matches, does not match, is present

Endpoint HTTP Server

Error Type

A string from list of valid error types.

is, is not

Any, None, DNS, Connect, SSL, Send, Receive, HTTP, Content

Endpoint HTTP Server

Receive Time

The time elapsed receiving the response from the server (time from first byte to last byte of payload).

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≤, ≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

Endpoint HTTP Server

Redirect Count

Number of redirects from the target page.

≤, ≥

Endpoint HTTP Server

Response Code

The HTTP status code returned by the agent when fetching the URL.

is, is not

any error (≥ 400 or no response), OK (2xx), redirect (3xx), client error (4xx), server error (5xx), custom code

Endpoint HTTP Server

Response Headers

Text match for response headers.

matches, does not match

Endpoint HTTP Server

Response Time

Also known as time-to-first-byte, this is the time from the beginning of the request (before DNS request) until the client receives the first byte of the response from the web server.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≤, ≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

Endpoint HTTP Server

Server SSL Alert Code

OpenSSL SSL error code.

is, is not

N/A, Unexpected Message (10), Bad Record MAC (20), Decryption Failed (21), Record Overflow (22), Decompression Failure (30), Handshake Failure (40), No Certificate (41), Bad Certificate (42), Unsupported Certificate (43), Certificate Revoked (44), Certificate Expired (45), Certificate Unknown (46), Illegal Parameter (47), Unknown CA (48), Access Denied (49), Decode Error (50), Decrypt Error (51), Export Restriction (60), Protocol Version (70), Insufficient Security (71), Internal Error (80), User Canceled (90), No Renegotiation (100), Unsupported Extension (110), Certificate Unobtainable (111), Unrecognized Name (112), Bad Certificate Status Response (113), Bad Certificate Hash Value (114), Unknown PSK Identity (115)

Endpoint HTTP Server

SSL Negotiation Time

The time required to negotiate SSL/TLS.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≤, ≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

Endpoint HTTP Server

Throughput

This is the Wire Size divided by the Receive Time.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≤, ≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

Endpoint HTTP Server

Total Time

Time to perform the test, including DNS, Connect (when using TCP protocol), Redirects (if any), Register and Options phases of the test.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≤, ≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

Endpoint HTTP Server

Total Wire Size

The size of all the objects in the page while in transmission. Often, HTTP responses are compressed prior to transmission, so wire size may be less than actual size if any objects are compressed by the server.

<, >

kB

Endpoint HTTP Server

Wait Time

The time elapsed between the completion of sending the HTTP request and the time the agent receives the first byte of the response from the web server.

  • Dynamic (sensitivity)

  • Static (≤, ≥)

  • low, medium, high

  • ms

BGP Routing Alerts

Alert Type: Routing Test Layer

Metric
Metric Definition
Operators
Units/Values

Reachability

The percentage of time during a round (currently 1 minute) in which the BGP router had a route to reach the destination prefix.

<, >

%

Path Changes

The number of AS path changes during a round. If a route is withdrawn and re-announced, it counts as 2 changes.

<, >

changes

Prefix

A number that identifies the network portion of an IP address.

in, not in

comma-separated list of covered prefixes

Covered Prefix

Sub-prefixes contained in a specific prefix.

exists, in, not in

BGP Origin > ASN

The ASN in which the target IP resides.

not in, in

Any BGP Hop > ASN

Are any BGP ASNs found in a route.

not in, in

No BGP Hop > ASN

Are any BGP ASNs found in a route.

not in, in

BGP Hop # (origin, monitor) > ASN

Test the ASN of a specific BGP hop.

not in, in

RPKI Status

the validation result of a BGP route based on the Resource Public Key Infrastructure (RPKI) system, indicating whether the advertised route origin is authorized by the correct Autonomous System (AS) number

is

Valid, Invalid, NotFound

Only BGP routing tests provide covered prefix data. Do not assign a BGP alert rule with a covered prefix metric to a non-BGP test type that has BGP path visualization measurements enabled. For non-BGP test types, use an alert rule that does not include the covered prefix metric, and if needed create a separate BGP test and an a separate alert rule with the covered prefix metric.

Device Alerts

Alert Type
Interface
Properties
Metric
Metric Definition
Operators
Units/Values

Device

Any interface

Throughput (either, in, out)

This is the Wire Size divided by the Receive Time.

≥, >, ≤, <

Mbps, bps, kbps, %

Device

Any interface

Discards (either, in, out)

UDP packets arriving too late and thus discarded.

≥, >, ≤, <)

pps, %

Device

Any Interface

Errors (either, in, out)

SNMP interface errors.

≥, >, ≤, <

pps, %

Device

Any Interface

Discards and Errors (either, in, out)

SNMP reported discards and errors.

≥, >, ≤, <

pps, %

Device

Any Interface

Operational Status

SNMP reported interface operational status.

Offline, Online

Device

Any Interface

Admin Status

SNMP reported interface admin status.

Disabled, Enabled

Device

Any Interface

State

SNMP reported interface state.

Unchanged, Changed

Device

Any Interface Matching

Interface Name (matches, doesn't match)

Throughput (either, in, out)

This is the Wire Size divided by the Receive Time.

≥, >, ≤, <

Mbps, bps, kbps, %

Device

Any Interface Matching

Interface Name (matches, doesn't match)

Discards (either, in, out)

UDP packets arriving too late and thus discarded.

≥, >, ≤, <)

pps, %

Device

Any Interface Matching

Interface Name (matches, doesn't match)

Errors (either, in, out)

SNMP interface errors.

≥, >, ≤, <

pps, %

Device

Any Interface Matching

Interface Name (matches, doesn't match)

Discards and Errors (either, in, out)

SNMP reported discards and errors.

≥, >, ≤, <

pps, %

Device

Any Interface Matching

Interface Name (matches, doesn't match)

Operational Status

SNMP reported interface operational status.

Online, Offline

Device

Any Interface Matching

Interface Name (matches, doesn't match)

Admin Status

SNMP reported interface admin status.

Disabled, Enabled

Device

Any Interface Matching

Interface Name (matches, doesn't match)

State

SNMP reported interface state.

Changed, Unchanged

Device

Any Interface Matching

Interface type

Throughput (either, in, out)

This is the Wire Size divided by the Receive Time.

≥, >, ≤, <

Mbps, bps, kbps, %

Device

Any Interface Matching

Interface type

Discards (either, in, out)

UDP packets arriving too late and thus discarded.

≥, >, ≤, <

pps, %

Device

Any Interface Matching

Interface type

Errors (either, in, out)

SNMP interface errors.

≥, >, ≤, <

pps, %

Device

Any Interface Matching

Interface type

Discards and Errors (either, in, out)

SNMP reported discards and errors.

≥, >, ≤, <

pps, %

Device

Any Interface Matching

Interface type

Operational status

SNMP reported interface operational status.

Offline, Online

Device

Any Interface Matching

Interface type

Admin status

SNMP reported interface admin status.

Disabled, Enabled

Device

Any Interface Matching

Interface type

State

SNMP reported interface state.

Changed, Unchanged

Device

Any Interface Matching

Excludes interfaces

Throughput (either, in, out)

This is the Wire Size divided by the Receive Time.

≥, >, ≤, <

Mbps, bps, kbps, %

Device

Any Interface Matching

Excludes interfaces

Discards (either, in, out)

UDP packets arriving too late and thus discarded.

≥, >, ≤, <

pps, %

Device

Any Interface Matching

Excludes interfaces

Errors (either, in, out)

SNMP interface errors.

≥, >, ≤, <

pps, %

Device

Any Interface Matching

Excludes interfaces

Discards and Errors (either, in, out)

SNMP reported discards and errors.

≥, >, ≤, <

pps, %

Device

Any Interface Matching

Excludes interfaces

Operational status

SNMP reported interface operational status.

Offline, Online

Device

Any Interface Matching

Excludes interfaces

Admin Status

SNMP reported interface admin status.

Disabled, Enabled

Device

Any Interface Matching

Excludes interfaces

State

SNMP reported interface state.

Unchanged, Changed

Device

Any Interface Matching

IP address

Throughput (either, in, out)

This is the Wire Size divided by the Receive Time.

≥, >, ≤, <

Mbps, bps, kbps, %

Device

Any Interface Matching

IP address

Discards (either, in, out)

UDP packets arriving too late and thus discarded.

≥, >, ≤, <

pps, %

Device

Any Interface Matching

IP address

Errors (either, in, out)

SNMP interface errors.

≥, >, ≤, <

pps, %

Device

Any Interface Matching

IP address

Discards and Errors (either, in, out)

SNMP reported discards and errors.

≥, >, ≤, <

pps, %

Device

Any Interface Matching

IP address

Operational status

SNMP reported interface operational status.

Offline, Online

Device

Any Interface Matching

IP address

Admin status

SNMP reported interface admin status.

Disabled, Enabled

Device

Any Interface Matching

IP address

State

SNMP reported interface state.

Changed, Unchanged

Interface

Throughput

This is the Wire Size divided by the Receive Time.

either, in, out (≥, >, ≤, <)

Mbps, bps,kbps, %

Interface

Discards

UDP packets arriving too late and thus discarded.

either, in, out (≥, >, ≤,<)

pps, %

Interface

Errors

SNMP interface errors.

either, in, out (≥, >, ≤, <)

pps, %

Interface

Discards and Errors

SNMP reported discards and errors.

either, in, out (≥, >, ≤, <)

pps, %

Interface

State

SNMP reported interface state.

Changed, Ucnchanged

Internet Insights Alerts

Alert Type
Metric
Metric Definition
Operators
Units/Values

Application Outage

Affected Tests Count

Number of tests detecting an outage.

≤, ≥

Application Outage

Affected Domains

The domains detected in an outage.

in, not in

Application Outage

Affected Servers Count

Number of servers detecting an outage.

≤, ≥

Application Outage

Affected Applications

The applications detected in an outage.

in, not in

Application Outage

ASN

Autonomous System Number assigned to a network prefix.

in, not in

Application Outage

Outage Error Type

Error type detected in an outage.

in, not in

Application Outage

Server Locations

Server locations detected in an outage.

in, not in

Application Outage

Server Locations Count

Total server locations detected in an outage.

≤, ≥

Network Outage

Affected Tests Count

Number of tests detecting an outage.

≤, ≥

Network Outage

Affected Interfaces Count

Count of network interfaces detected in an outage.

≤, ≥

Network Outage

Affected Locations Count

Count of locations detected in an outage.

≤, ≥

Network Outage

Affected Domains

The domains detected in an outage.

in, not in

Network Outage

Locations

Locations detected in an outage.

in, not in

Network Outage

ASN

Autonomous System Number assigned to a network prefix.

in, not in

WAN Insights Alerts

Alert Type
Metric
Metric Definition
Operators
Units/Values

WAN Insights Quality

App Group

Application categories or classes are bundles of applications with similar traffic characteristics.

in, not in

WAN Insights Quality

Number of Users

Minimum/maximum number of active users on a site in order for it to be considered.

≤, ≥

WAN Insights Quality

Percentage

Site quality itself, expressed as a percentage.

≤, ≥

%

WAN Insights Quality

Site ID

Use to restrict alerting to a particular site or set of sites.

in, not in

WAN Insights Capacity

Hostname

Use to focus on capacity conditions involving a particular hostname.

in, not in

WAN Insights Capacity

Interfaces

Choose one or more interfaces from the drop-down list with check boxes.

in, not in

WAN Insights Capacity

Percentile

Use to exclude outliers from your capacity alerts. Outliers represent conditions that may occasionally cause saturation events, but are not indicative of the most frequent or prevailing patterns of capacity utilization.

≤, ≥, <, >

%

Cloud Insights Alerts

Alert Type
Metric
Metric Definition
Operators
Units/Values

Traffic Flow

Connections Per Second

Sum of new TCP connections.

≤, ≥

cps

Traffic Flow

Inside Cloud Throughput

The traffic throughput to remote endpoints that are within (inside) of your integrated/monitored AWS accounts.

≤, ≥

Gbps, Mbps, Kbps

Traffic Flow

Outside Cloud Throughput

The traffic throughput to remote endpoints that are outside of your monitored AWS accounts (could be outside of AWS or in AWS but not monitored). Throughput filtered by the first node within the topology.

≤, ≥

Gbps, Mbps, Kbps

Traffic Flow

Rejected Throughput

Sum of VPC Reject Actions.

≤, ≥

Gbps, Mbps, Kbps

Traffic Flow

Total Throughput

Sum of VPC Accept Actions for traffic going to or coming from outside your provider. Limited to traffic going through the test ingress point in your provider.

≤, ≥

Gbps, Mbps, Kbps

For some metrics, dynamic baselines can be configured. For more information, see Dynamic Baselines.

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