Which set of concerns does Observability Monitoring address for customers?

Which set of concerns does Observability Monitoring address for customers?

• A. Infrastructure Monitoring
• B. Infrastructure Monitoring, Application Analytics, and Service Monitoring
• C. Application Analytics
• D. Service Monitoring

Answer: (B)

Observability Monitoring provides a holistic view of how a system behaves by collecting data across layers—from the infrastructure that runs services to how applications perform and how services interact with each other. It combines metrics, logs, and traces to reveal not just that something is broken, but where and why it’s happening across the stack. The best choice reflects this full scope: Infrastructure Monitoring, Application Analytics, and Service Monitoring. Infrastructure Monitoring tracks the health and resources of servers, containers, and cloud resources; Application Analytics looks at how the code performs, user experience, error rates, and traces; Service Monitoring observes the connections and dependencies between services, including API calls, latency, and availability. Together, they provide end-to-end visibility essential for observability. The other options miss one or more of these areas, giving an incomplete picture.

Observability Monitoring provides a holistic view of how a system behaves by collecting data across layers—from the infrastructure that runs services to how applications perform and how services interact with each other. It combines metrics, logs, and traces to reveal not just that something is broken, but where and why it’s happening across the stack. The best choice reflects this full scope: Infrastructure Monitoring, Application Analytics, and Service Monitoring. Infrastructure Monitoring tracks the health and resources of servers, containers, and cloud resources; Application Analytics looks at how the code performs, user experience, error rates, and traces; Service Monitoring observes the connections and dependencies between services, including API calls, latency, and availability. Together, they provide end-to-end visibility essential for observability. The other options miss one or more of these areas, giving an incomplete picture.