Which solution will meet these requirements?
Disable sampling for high-volume read-only requests. Sample at a lower rate for all requests that handle user interactions or transactions.
Disable sampling and trace all requests for requests that handle user interactions or transactions. Sample high-volume read-only requests at a higher rate.
Disable sampling and trace all requests for requests that handle user interactions or transactions. Sample high-volume read-only requests at a lower rate.
Disable sampling for high-volume read-only requests. Sample at a higher rate for all requests that handle user interactions or transactions.
Explanations:
Disabling sampling for high-volume read-only requests would lead to excessive data capture from less critical requests, potentially overwhelming the analysis and storage. Sampling at a lower rate for user interactions would not ensure comprehensive tracing of important user requests, which should be prioritized.
While this option suggests tracing all user interactions and transactions, it does not adequately handle the high-volume read-only requests, as it suggests sampling them at a higher rate, which would still lead to inefficiencies in data management. This could result in wasted resources capturing unnecessary data.
This option appropriately disables sampling for critical user interactions and transactions, ensuring that all important requests are fully traced. Sampling high-volume read-only requests at a lower rate allows for the collection of necessary data without overwhelming the system, making it efficient and effective for monitoring.
Disabling sampling for high-volume read-only requests would result in too much data collection from less critical processes, which could hinder the analysis of more important user interactions. Sampling user requests at a higher rate without effective control could lead to performance issues and unnecessary data ingestion.