DRAG DROP
You administer a virtual machine (VM) that is deployed to Azure. The VM hosts a web
service that is used by several applications.
You need to ensure that the VM sends a notification In the event that the average response
time for the web service exceeds a pre-defined response time for an hour or more.
Which three steps should you perform in sequence? To answer, move the appropriate
actions from the list of actions to the answer area and arrange them in the correct order.
Answer: 
Explanation:
Only possible configuration is:
1)From Configuration Page add, a monitoring endpoint for VM
2)From the monitoring page add a metric for response time for the endpoint
3)From the monitoring page add a rule for the response time of the endpoint
per my experience your answer is 100% correct
Option 1 and 2 need to be switched, then your answer is correct.
http://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/web-sites-monitor/
Correct I test in my subscription
Uper is right
+1 agree
This is correct.
100% yes
Uper’s answer is completely correct. I just tested it for myself in the Classic portal.
is above is correct?
– From the Monitor page, add a metric for Response Time for the endpoint
– From the Endpoints page add a monitoring endpoint for the virtual machine
– From the Configure page, add a rule for the Response Time of the endpoint
* (Step 1). First we must add a metric.
1. In the Azure Management Portal, from the website’s Management pages, click the Monitor
tab to display the Monitormanagement page. By default the chart on the Monitor page displays
the same metrics as the chart on the Dashboardpage.
2. To view additional metrics for the website, click Add Metrics at the bottom of the page to
display the Choose Metricsdialog box.
* (Step 2)
To configure endpoint monitoring:
1. Open Websites. Click the name of the website you want to configure.
2. Click the Configure tab.
3. Go to the Monitoring section to enter your endpoint settings.
4. Enter a name for the endpoint.
5. Enter the URL for the service that you want to monitor. For example,
http://contoso.cloudapp.net.
6. Select one or more geographic locations from the list.
7. Optionally, repeat the previous steps to create a second endpoint.
8. Click Save. It may take some time for the web endpoint monitoring data to be available on
the Dashboard and Monitortabs.
* (Step 3).
In Standard website mode, you can receive alerts based on your website monitoring metrics. The
alert feature requires that you first configure a web endpoint for monitoring, which you can do in
the Monitoring section of the Configure page. On theSettings page of the Azure Management
Portal, you can then create a rule to trigger an alert when the metric you choose reaches a value that
you specify.
Reference: Microsoft Azure, How to Monitor Websites
URL: http://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/web-sitesmonitor/#webendpointstatus
We are NOT talking about websites here, but VMs…
Answer is correct.
Watch this video
http://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/videos/websites-and-endpoint-monitoring-scottgu/
See previous comment: question is regarding VMs, not websites…
@Azuretest & @Castortray: you guys talk about websites while the question is regarding VMs…
@AzureTest, according to Scottgu’s websites video, I think Uper has the best answer.
Verified steps, (Note that it’s VM not WebSite or WebApp)
1.From the Endpoints page, add a monitoring endpoint for the VM
2. From the monitorting page, add a metric for response time for the endpoint.
3. From the monitoring page, add a rule for the response time of the endpoint.
No.
You don’t add monitoring from Endpoints!
You do it from Configuration.
Alex is on the right track:
You have to add monitoring functionality from the configuration page and not from the endpoints page ( not available ). After this has beeen done you can go to the monitoring page and add the necessary metrics. ( see also upers post )
Correct sequence
1. From configure page, add a monitoring endpoint for the virtual machine
2. From the monitor page, Add a metric for the Response Time for the end point [ if its not already there]
3. From the Monitor page, add a rule for the response time of the end point.
974896 355942This is a great site, would you be interested in doing an interview about how you developed it? If so e-mail me! 176386
if you actually do this in Azure, you will see that the steps are:
From the Configure Page, add a monitoring endpoint for the virtual machine
From the Monitor Page, add a metric for Response Time for the endpoint
From the Monitor Page, add a rule for the Response Time of the endpoint
I think the Configure tab lets you add Web End Points. At the bottom of the Configure page in the Portal, there is ENDPOINTS under Monitoring subheading. It takes in Name, URL and Test Locations. URL, mind you.
In this case, we are monitoring VM’s. In the ENDPOINTS tab, there is an ADD button where you add standalone or Load Balanced Set Endpoint. This let’s you select PROTOCOL, add PUBLIC PORT & PRIVATE PORT with some more options.
The ENDPOINTS tab has the right options for VM endpoint monitoring while CONFIGURE tab does it for WebApps.
Hence the option 1 is still in question. IMHO, it should be-
1)From Endpoints Page add, a monitoring endpoint for the VM
2 & 3 as per Uper.
Mr. Uper is correct.
Nope. #1 of Uper is incorrect.
1)From Endpoints Page add, a monitoring endpoint for the VM (You cannot add a VM Monitoring Endpoint from the Configuration Page. VM endpoints can be added from the Endpoints Page. Log into the Azure portal, create a VM and validate it)
2)From the monitoring page add a metric for response time for the endpoint
3)From the monitoring page add a rule for the response time of the endpoint
You cannot add any additional metrics ! So you can;t add a response time metric for VM using portal. However let’s say you can the order is:
a) From Endpoints add an end point like http
b) From monitor tab add the metrics
c) From monitor tab add the rule for the metric
But the question is absurd you cannot add any new metrics
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