How to alert for your triggered send queue limits in SFMC?

How to alert for your triggered send queue limits in SFMC?

The below script will loop through a defined array of Triggered Email Send Definitions (TSDs) checking if the current queue count is within expected range and then if it exceeds the defined amount, it will shoot a triggered email to you – alerting you of each TSD that has exceeded the allowed limits.

Which is the first function of triggered send?

The first function is the one that will target the ‘TriggeredSendDefinitoin’ Object via WSProxy to return a list of all the CustomerKeys of your TSDs inside your BU. I do also have a passable MID available so if in the future you want to re-purpose this script to target multiple BUs, it is mostly set up for this already.

What happens if triggered email does not show up?

The other great aspect of this is if the Triggered Email does not actually error but enters what I call ‘Hung Status’ which basically means it still shows as running, but nothing is sent and everything queues up. As the status shows running, it would not show up on any status based alerts and you would not know of this issue. What is this?

When to use a suspicious email sending Pattern alert?

Suspicious email sending patterns detected Generates an alert when someone in your organization has sent suspicious email and is at risk of being restricted from sending email. This is an early warning for behavior that may indicate that the account is compromised, but not severe enough to restrict the user.

When does a forwarding / redirect rule generate an alert?

Creation of forwarding/redirect rule Generates an alert when someone in your organization creates an inbox rule for their mailbox that forwards or redirects messages to another email account. This policy only tracks inbox rules that are created using Outlook on the web (formerly known as Outlook Web App) or Exchange Online PowerShell.

How to create alerts to proactively monitor data?

Select the target data factory metric for which you want to be alerted. Then, configure the alert logic. You can specify various filters such as activity name, pipeline name, activity type, and failure type for the raised alerts. You can also specify the alert logic conditions and the evaluation criteria.

Why do we need alerts for data integration?

Creating alerts will ensure 24/7 monitoring of your data integration projects and make sure that you are notified of issues before they potentially corrupt your data or affect downstream processes. This helps your organizations to be more agile and increase confidence in your overall data integration processes.