HPE2-W07 · Question #78
Which two types of information does Aruba AlOps provide insights for?
The correct answer is A. Network availability and security risks. Aruba AIOps (AI-powered Operations) is specifically designed to deliver insights into network availability (uptime, outages, and reliability metrics) and security risks (anomalies, vulnerabilities, and threat indicators), making A correct. These two pillars align directly with…
Question
Which two types of information does Aruba AlOps provide insights for?
Options
- ANetwork availability and security risks
- BNetwork health and connectivity performance
- CNetwork status and application performance
- DNetwork security and
How the community answered
(36 responses)- A83% (30)
- B3% (1)
- C6% (2)
- D8% (3)
Explanation
Aruba AIOps (AI-powered Operations) is specifically designed to deliver insights into network availability (uptime, outages, and reliability metrics) and security risks (anomalies, vulnerabilities, and threat indicators), making A correct. These two pillars align directly with AIOps' core mission: proactively identify when the network is down and when it's under threat.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- B (health & connectivity performance) - while AIOps does surface some performance data, "connectivity performance" and "network health" are vague operational terms not specific to Aruba AIOps' defined value proposition; this conflates it with general network monitoring.
- C (status & application performance) - application performance monitoring is typically the domain of tools like NPM/APM solutions (e.g., Aruba UXI), not AIOps itself.
- D is incomplete in the question as written, but "network security" alone without availability pairing would miss half the answer.
Memory tip: Think "A = Availability + Alerts (security)" - AIOps watches whether the network is up and whether it's safe. The acronym AIOps itself hints at AI + Operations, covering uptime (availability) and risk (security) as the two operational pillars that AI is best suited to monitor proactively.
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.