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300-445 · Question #47

Refer to the exhibit. An engineer configured a dynamic test to monitor Webex from 25 endpoint agents. After a week, the engineer noticed that the test was only running on 5 endpoint agents. Which…

The correct answer is B. Change "Which agents should we send data from" to a label that matches 25 agents or more. Option B is correct because the "Which agents should we send data from" setting uses a label-based filter to determine which endpoint agents are eligible to run the test - if only 5 agents are participating instead of 25, the currently assigned label likely only matches 5…

Data Collection Implementation

Question

Refer to the exhibit. An engineer configured a dynamic test to monitor Webex from 25 endpoint agents. After a week, the engineer noticed that the test was only running on 5 endpoint agents. Which change must the engineer make in the test configuration to run the test on 25 endpoint agents?

Options

  • AIncrease "Maximum number of agents per test" to 50.
  • BChange "Which agents should we send data from" to a label that matches 25 agents or more.
  • CEnable "Prioritize this test for the selected agents".
  • DChange "How often should we run tests" to 5-minute intervals.

How the community answered

(44 responses)
  • A
    5% (2)
  • B
    80% (35)
  • C
    2% (1)
  • D
    14% (6)

Explanation

Option B is correct because the "Which agents should we send data from" setting uses a label-based filter to determine which endpoint agents are eligible to run the test - if only 5 agents are participating instead of 25, the currently assigned label likely only matches 5 agents, so changing it to a label encompassing 25 or more agents directly resolves the discrepancy.

Why the distractors are wrong:

  • A is wrong because "Maximum number of agents per test" caps concurrent participation but doesn't select which agents are eligible; if the label only matches 5 agents, raising the cap to 50 still yields only 5.
  • C is wrong because "Prioritize this test" controls resource scheduling on agents that are already selected - it doesn't expand the pool of participating agents.
  • D is wrong because test frequency (how often the test runs) has no bearing on how many agents are assigned to execute it.

Memory tip: Think selection before limits - when fewer agents run than expected, always check the selection criteria (label) first. Maximum and priority settings are meaningless if the agent pool is already too small at the source.

Topics

#Endpoint Agent Selection#Test Configuration#Agent Targeting#Data Collection

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