DT EXAM WITH COMPLETE QUESTIONS AND
100% VERIFIED ANSWERS 2024-2025
Dynatrace ActiveGate - ANSWER Dynatrace ActiveGate acts as an intermediary
between Dynatrace OneAgent and Dynatrace Server. ActiveGate comes highly
recommended for both SaaS and managed deployments.
Dynatrace Managed (Managed deployments only) - ANSWER To set up a
Dynatrace Managed deployment, you must first get a Dynatrace Managed license.
After that, you may install Dynatrace Managed. Dynatrace SaaS customers should
skip this step and instead install ActiveGate.
ANSWER Dynatrace OneAgent collects all monitoring data from your monitored
environment.
Do not have access to your application's web server? Consider these additional
deployment options: ANSWER: If you do not have access to your web server and
are unable to install OneAgent, you can set up agentless monitoring.
If agentless monitoring is not viable in your environment, consider the RUM
browser extension.
Dynatrace OpenKit is used for applications that OneAgent cannot monitor, such as
classic rich-client applications, digital service terminals (for example, ATMs), and
smart IoT apps.
How does Mission Control's proactive support work? - ANSWER Dynatrace
Managed will automatically resolve many typical maintenance and support issues
for you. Dynatrace Mission Control provides completely automated management
features that keep Dynatrace Server secure, dependable, and up to date—all while
removing the headaches of administrative activities such as updates and
troubleshooting. Once you've granted the necessary rights, our Mission Control
staff can remotely access your Dynatrace Server to assist with upgrades and
troubleshooting if you encounter any issues.
,How Mission Control Works - ANSWER To provide proactive assistance, your
Dynatrace Server sends and receives status information to Dynatrace Mission
Control. Our Mission Control team can only access data from the server component
of your Dynatrace Managed installation. At no time will our Mission Control staff
have access to your operating system or file system.
Our goal is to achieve the best system uptime (> 98%) and processing rate (>
99.5%) for acquired monitoring data.
What does Mission Control do? ANSWER Dynatrace Mission Control is
responsible for transmitting
Usage and billing details
Dynatrace Server Health Statistics
Once access is granted, our Mission Control team may remotely monitor the
hardware use of your Dynatrace Managed installation and notify you if additional
resources are required.
Dynatrace Server Event Tracking
Server starts and shutdowns, node additions and removals, and ActiveGate
registrations are all automatically tracked. Our Mission Control staff can remotely
assess and resolve issues or incompatibilities with your Dynatrace Server,
eliminating the need for you to monitor and respond to system events. If you ever
need to contact Dynatrace Support, you won't have to gather the necessary log files
for problem specifics because Mission Control does it for you automatically. To
view the list of Dynatrace Server system events that are automatically logged, go to
your Dynatrace Managed home page and click the Events tile.
System settings
,Our Mission Control team can remotely tweak your Dynatrace Managed settings
for maximum performance and stability.
Software updates
Dynatrace Managed software updates are required and normally released every
four weeks. Dynatrace Managed updates can be scheduled for daily or weekly
intervals. Updates are automatically sent to your users at least 24 hours in advance.
Dynatrace Managed updates are quick, allowing monitoring to continue
uninterrupted.
Mission Control security - ANSWER: All contact with Mission Control is
encrypted and performed over HTTPS, with browser-like certificate verification.
All Dynatrace Managed configuration changes are completely audited, and each
remote access is recorded as a separate event. The Mission Control crew cannot
access certificates or user credentials. They also cannot get root access to any
servers.
How are new problems evaluated and reported? - ANSWER Dynatrace
continuously compares incoming traffic levels to predefined thresholds to
determine when an observed slowness or increase in error rate warrants the creation
of a new problem event. Rapidly rising response-time degradations for applications
and services are assessed using sliding 5-minute intervals. Slowly worsening
response-time degradations are assessed at 15-minute intervals.
Take note of the newly observed anomalous events in your environment..... -
ANSWER...will not always result in the instant creation of a new problem. Raised
problems always reveal information about the underlying fundamental cause.
Dynatrace examines the correlation of events across time, processes, hosts,
services, and applications, as well as vertical and horizontal topological monitoring
perspectives, to find the underlying cause of problems. Dynatrace can only identify
the fundamental causes of problems by connecting events over time and using all of
these monitoring viewpoints. Only then will you be notified of a detected problem.
For further information, see Automatic Correlation of Dependent Topological
Incents.
, Understanding thresholds
Dynatrace uses three types of thresholds: ANSWER Automated baselines:
Multidimensional baselining detects individual reference values that change over
time. Automated baseline reference values are used to handle dynamic changes in
your application or service's response times, error rates, and load.
Dynatrace uses built-in static thresholds to detect all infrastructure events (such as
high CPU, low disk space, or low memory).
User-defined static thresholds: With customized anomaly detection settings
(accessible at Settings > Anomaly detection), you can override the preset static
thresholds for infrastructure events. You can also use static thresholds instead of
automated baselining to detect application and service anomalies. When using
static thresholds, your defined static thresholds for each dimensions take
precedence over the detected baseline thresholds.
What constitutes a monitoring environment? - ANSWER: Your Dynatrace
monitoring environment is where all of your Dynatrace performance analysis
occurs. Dynatrace OneAgent transmits all recorded monitoring data to your
monitoring environment for analysis. A monitoring environment functions
similarly to an analysis server, providing full Dynatrace application-performance
analysis capability, such as dashboards, charts, reports, and other tools.
What constitutes a monitoring environment? - ANSWER Your monitoring
environment is hosted in the Dynatrace cloud, unless you choose Dynatrace
Managed, our on-premises deployment option. Dynatrace Managed customers'
monitoring environments are hosted in their own data centers.
Multiple monitoring environments are commonly used to aggregate related items
for discrete analysis. For example, you could set up a single monitoring
100% VERIFIED ANSWERS 2024-2025
Dynatrace ActiveGate - ANSWER Dynatrace ActiveGate acts as an intermediary
between Dynatrace OneAgent and Dynatrace Server. ActiveGate comes highly
recommended for both SaaS and managed deployments.
Dynatrace Managed (Managed deployments only) - ANSWER To set up a
Dynatrace Managed deployment, you must first get a Dynatrace Managed license.
After that, you may install Dynatrace Managed. Dynatrace SaaS customers should
skip this step and instead install ActiveGate.
ANSWER Dynatrace OneAgent collects all monitoring data from your monitored
environment.
Do not have access to your application's web server? Consider these additional
deployment options: ANSWER: If you do not have access to your web server and
are unable to install OneAgent, you can set up agentless monitoring.
If agentless monitoring is not viable in your environment, consider the RUM
browser extension.
Dynatrace OpenKit is used for applications that OneAgent cannot monitor, such as
classic rich-client applications, digital service terminals (for example, ATMs), and
smart IoT apps.
How does Mission Control's proactive support work? - ANSWER Dynatrace
Managed will automatically resolve many typical maintenance and support issues
for you. Dynatrace Mission Control provides completely automated management
features that keep Dynatrace Server secure, dependable, and up to date—all while
removing the headaches of administrative activities such as updates and
troubleshooting. Once you've granted the necessary rights, our Mission Control
staff can remotely access your Dynatrace Server to assist with upgrades and
troubleshooting if you encounter any issues.
,How Mission Control Works - ANSWER To provide proactive assistance, your
Dynatrace Server sends and receives status information to Dynatrace Mission
Control. Our Mission Control team can only access data from the server component
of your Dynatrace Managed installation. At no time will our Mission Control staff
have access to your operating system or file system.
Our goal is to achieve the best system uptime (> 98%) and processing rate (>
99.5%) for acquired monitoring data.
What does Mission Control do? ANSWER Dynatrace Mission Control is
responsible for transmitting
Usage and billing details
Dynatrace Server Health Statistics
Once access is granted, our Mission Control team may remotely monitor the
hardware use of your Dynatrace Managed installation and notify you if additional
resources are required.
Dynatrace Server Event Tracking
Server starts and shutdowns, node additions and removals, and ActiveGate
registrations are all automatically tracked. Our Mission Control staff can remotely
assess and resolve issues or incompatibilities with your Dynatrace Server,
eliminating the need for you to monitor and respond to system events. If you ever
need to contact Dynatrace Support, you won't have to gather the necessary log files
for problem specifics because Mission Control does it for you automatically. To
view the list of Dynatrace Server system events that are automatically logged, go to
your Dynatrace Managed home page and click the Events tile.
System settings
,Our Mission Control team can remotely tweak your Dynatrace Managed settings
for maximum performance and stability.
Software updates
Dynatrace Managed software updates are required and normally released every
four weeks. Dynatrace Managed updates can be scheduled for daily or weekly
intervals. Updates are automatically sent to your users at least 24 hours in advance.
Dynatrace Managed updates are quick, allowing monitoring to continue
uninterrupted.
Mission Control security - ANSWER: All contact with Mission Control is
encrypted and performed over HTTPS, with browser-like certificate verification.
All Dynatrace Managed configuration changes are completely audited, and each
remote access is recorded as a separate event. The Mission Control crew cannot
access certificates or user credentials. They also cannot get root access to any
servers.
How are new problems evaluated and reported? - ANSWER Dynatrace
continuously compares incoming traffic levels to predefined thresholds to
determine when an observed slowness or increase in error rate warrants the creation
of a new problem event. Rapidly rising response-time degradations for applications
and services are assessed using sliding 5-minute intervals. Slowly worsening
response-time degradations are assessed at 15-minute intervals.
Take note of the newly observed anomalous events in your environment..... -
ANSWER...will not always result in the instant creation of a new problem. Raised
problems always reveal information about the underlying fundamental cause.
Dynatrace examines the correlation of events across time, processes, hosts,
services, and applications, as well as vertical and horizontal topological monitoring
perspectives, to find the underlying cause of problems. Dynatrace can only identify
the fundamental causes of problems by connecting events over time and using all of
these monitoring viewpoints. Only then will you be notified of a detected problem.
For further information, see Automatic Correlation of Dependent Topological
Incents.
, Understanding thresholds
Dynatrace uses three types of thresholds: ANSWER Automated baselines:
Multidimensional baselining detects individual reference values that change over
time. Automated baseline reference values are used to handle dynamic changes in
your application or service's response times, error rates, and load.
Dynatrace uses built-in static thresholds to detect all infrastructure events (such as
high CPU, low disk space, or low memory).
User-defined static thresholds: With customized anomaly detection settings
(accessible at Settings > Anomaly detection), you can override the preset static
thresholds for infrastructure events. You can also use static thresholds instead of
automated baselining to detect application and service anomalies. When using
static thresholds, your defined static thresholds for each dimensions take
precedence over the detected baseline thresholds.
What constitutes a monitoring environment? - ANSWER: Your Dynatrace
monitoring environment is where all of your Dynatrace performance analysis
occurs. Dynatrace OneAgent transmits all recorded monitoring data to your
monitoring environment for analysis. A monitoring environment functions
similarly to an analysis server, providing full Dynatrace application-performance
analysis capability, such as dashboards, charts, reports, and other tools.
What constitutes a monitoring environment? - ANSWER Your monitoring
environment is hosted in the Dynatrace cloud, unless you choose Dynatrace
Managed, our on-premises deployment option. Dynatrace Managed customers'
monitoring environments are hosted in their own data centers.
Multiple monitoring environments are commonly used to aggregate related items
for discrete analysis. For example, you could set up a single monitoring
