From the course: Microsoft Azure Cosmos DB Developer Specialty (DP-420) Cert Prep by Microsoft Press
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Evaluate response status code and failure metrics
From the course: Microsoft Azure Cosmos DB Developer Specialty (DP-420) Cert Prep by Microsoft Press
Evaluate response status code and failure metrics
- [Instructor] Let's take a look at this table of common Cosmos DB status codes. Now, do you have to memorize these for your DP420 exam? No, because the exam's not going to test your fact recall. It's going to test your ability to analyze and synthesize data and apply your Cosmos skills. But that having been said, you'll probably find in practice that if you see these often enough, they will become intuitively clear. 200 of course, is our preferred HTTP status code. There, it's an okay operation, operation with successful. If you have an issue with your JSON, you can expect to see a 400 bad request. If you're calling an item that may have been deleted, not found, 404 error. You know, you see that on the worldwide web, the resource no longer exists. 408 is a request timeout. Remember that when we're doing server side codes, stored procedures, user-defined functions and triggers, there's that bounded execution context. 408's…
Contents
- (Locked)Learning objective37s
- (Locked)Evaluate response status code and failure metrics3m 4s
- (Locked)Monitor data replication in relation to latency and availability2m 21s
- (Locked)Configure Azure Monitor alerts for Azure Cosmos DB2m 42s
- (Locked)Implement and query Azure Cosmos DB logs5m 22s
- (Locked)Monitor distribution of data across partitions1m 20s
- (Locked)Monitor security by using logging and auditing12m 13s
- (Locked)