In what situations would you adjust threshold levels automatically set by Dynatrace?

Automatically adjusting threshold levels set by Dynatrace is appropriately done when there are significant deviations above baseline performance that generate substantial problem alerts. This is crucial because it allows teams to prioritize their responses based on the severity of issues that truly affect user experience or system functionality.

When deviations exceed established baselines by a considerable margin, it indicates that there may be critical performance problems or potential outages that need immediate attention. By ensuring that thresholds reflect these conditions accurately, organizations can enhance their monitoring capabilities and responsiveness to genuine issues that could disrupt operations or degrade service quality.

In contrast, while network traffic being low or minor deviations may involve some level of adjustment, they do not necessitate immediate action, as they typically do not impact performance significantly. During routine maintenance checks, it's more about ensuring systems are running optimally and verifying thresholds rather than adjusting them based on performance deviation.