16 Jan 2025 07:01 AM
Good morning everybody,
If you look at dt.davis.problems life is simple:
CLOSED | CLOSED | |
ACTIVE | REFRESHED | |
ACTIVE | UPDATED |
But looking at the dt.davis.problems.snapshots life gets complicated (-; there are a lot more combo's available. Looking at the first line below. I get CREATED an ACTIVE problem, but CREATED a CLOSED problem??
What am I seeing wrong?
ACTIVE | CLOSED | CREATED |
CLOSED | RECOVERED | |
ACTIVE | CLOSED | REFRESHED |
ACTIVE | REOPENED | |
CLOSED | TIMED-OUT | |
CLOSED | RESOLVE | |
ACTIVE | UPDATED |
Solved! Go to Solution.
16 Jan 2025 09:08 AM
Hi Henk,
In the scenario you described, where the dt.davis.problems.snapshots dataset shows a combination like CREATED for both an ACTIVE and a CLOSED problem, this can initially seem confusing. However, this behavior is consistent with how Dynatrace logs and processes problem lifecycle events.
When a problem is CREATED, it simply means that Dynatrace has detected and logged an issue. A problem being marked as CLOSED immediately after being CREATED typically indicates a transient issue that resolved itself quickly or was automatically resolved by the system before the problem could be classified as ACTIVE for a longer period. In this case, Dynatrace logs both events: the creation of the problem and its resolution, which results in the problem showing as CREATED and CLOSED in the same lifecycle snapshot.
This is not a contradiction but rather an artifact of how Dynatrace tracks and reports on problems in real time, including those that may not persist long enough to affect the high-level problem list in dt.davis.problems.
Regards,
Radek
16 Jan 2025 09:45 AM
Hi Radek, thanks for your crystal clear answer👍
Thx Henk
16 Jan 2025 11:36 AM
You're welcome 🙂