What is the maximum nuisance alarms per sensor point in the last 30 days?

What is the maximum nuisance alarms per sensor point in the last 30 days?

• A. Two
• B. Three
• C. Four
• D. Five

Answer: (B)

Nuisance alarms are false or non-actionable alarms from a sensor, and counting them over a rolling period prevents alarm fatigue by keeping track of repeat nuisance events. The policy limits how many nuisance alarms a single sensor point can generate within the last 30 days, so that ongoing nuisance activity is flagged for review rather than ignored or treated as normal. The maximum allowed within that 30-day window is three. This means hitting three is the threshold of the limit, and any additional nuisance alarms would exceed the policy and require attention. So three is the correct maximum. Three is above two (still under the limit) but below four or five, which would violate the cap.

Nuisance alarms are false or non-actionable alarms from a sensor, and counting them over a rolling period prevents alarm fatigue by keeping track of repeat nuisance events. The policy limits how many nuisance alarms a single sensor point can generate within the last 30 days, so that ongoing nuisance activity is flagged for review rather than ignored or treated as normal. The maximum allowed within that 30-day window is three. This means hitting three is the threshold of the limit, and any additional nuisance alarms would exceed the policy and require attention. So three is the correct maximum. Three is above two (still under the limit) but below four or five, which would violate the cap.