DX Application Performance Management

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  • 1.  Success Rate Observed

    Posted Apr 22, 2016 06:21 AM

    Hi,

     

    How to define the "Success Rate Observed" under the APM CEM>>CEM>>Service Level Management?

    What can be derived from the "Success Rate Observed?

     

    Thanks and regards,
    Poh Chie



  • 2.  Re: Success Rate Observed

    Broadcom Employee
    Posted Apr 22, 2016 08:38 AM

    Hi Poh:

     

    There is an old but but very good reference on APM Reporting. After a six year effort, there is a link to it in teh documentation:

     

    Key parts:

     

    What you can get from the report:

     

     

    One of our transactions has a much lower success rate than the others. What are the factors affecting that success rate which is independent of other monitored transactions?

     

     

    Definition:

    The Success Rate is the percentage of defect-free transactions. Defects include slow transaction times, incomplete transactions, missing components and other problems, though being defective does not necessarily mean that the transaction did not complete. The Success Rate SLA is a target for the defect-free transactions. At the business process level, this is an average success rate for all transactions within the business process.

     

     

    The results are ranked based on the success rate, with the lowest success rate on top, assuming that is the area of greatest concern

     

    So you can see which transactions are generating the most defects (which may be false positives)

     

    Let me know if there are followup questions

     

    Thanks

    Hal German



  • 3.  Re: Success Rate Observed

    Broadcom Employee
    Posted Apr 22, 2016 08:41 AM

    Hi Poh:

    The document can be found at https://communities.ca.com/docs/DOC-231149418

     

    I recommend all APM CE (CEM) Report Users to read it

     

    Thanks

    Hal German



  • 4.  Re: Success Rate Observed

    Posted Apr 28, 2016 11:51 PM

    Hi Hal,

     

    Thanks for the document link.

    It's very helpful!

     

    Thanks and regards,
    PohChie