VulnerabilitiesMetricsResponseMetadata
objectMetadata about the query response. This includes:
- The start and end times of the query
- The granularity of the result
- Whether the result was truncated
- The limit of the result
- The
query_id
Start of the query time range in RFC-3339 format.
Example:2025-03-30T07:20:50Z
Start of the query time range in epoch format with millisecond precision.
Example:1743319250000
End of the query time range in RFC-3339 format.
Example:2025-03-30T08:20:50Z
End of the query time range in epoch format with millisecond precision.
Example:1743322850000
List of vulnerability metric names included in the result.
Allowed values:vulnerability_count
A mapping of metric names to their associated human-friendly display unit.
The keys are the metric names, and the values are the units.
Show Child Parameters
The number of milliseconds per interval in a time series.
Set to `true`` when the limit of cardinarlity is hit.
For queries with 2 dimensions, the limit truncates the first dimension, and then groups all other groupings for the second dimension.
Example: limit of 2 for service and region would return 2 services maximum, and 2 regions + OTHER.
The _OTHER is representative of all other regions.
The applied cardinality limit.
An ID that can be used to reference the query.
Example:e2a6c0ce-3a90-4b6b-b9bf-cf6428d30ffe
Instructs how to interpret identifiers in the query result.
The structure consists of: dimension -> ID -> entity metadata.
Since entity names within Konnect may overlap, ids are returned and used for exact grouping.
This blob may be used to join and display results in a more human-friendly manner.
Since IDs represent entities in the system at all points in time, historical data will still exist even if an entity is deleted.
These such entities are marked with the deleted: true value.
Another special case is the ____OTHER____ entity.
When the limit of cardinality is reached for a second dimension, the system will group all other entities into the OTHER grouping.
This prevents returning an overwhelming number of long tail entities.
Example:{"service":{"3a564a6a-1952-4181-89f0-a1cadc70123d":{"id":"3a564a6a-1952-4181-89f0-a1cadc70123d","name":"Pricing Svc","deleted":false},"58620e4e-27f4-42eb-9776-402ec319c665":{"id":"58620e4e-27f4-42eb-9776-402ec319c665","name":"Billing Svc","deleted":true}},"state":{"open":{"id":"open","name":"Open","deleted":false},"fixed":{"id":"fixed","name":"Fixed","deleted":false},"dismissed":{"id":"dismissed","name":"Dismissed","deleted":false}}}
Show Child Parameters
StringValueMetricsFilter
objectThe type of filter to apply.
infilters will limit results to only the specified valuesnot_infilters will exclude the specified values
Allowed values:innot_in
NumericValueMetricsFilter
objectThe type of filter to apply to numeric field values.
Allowed values:=!=<><=>=
EmptyValueMetricsFilter
objectThe type of filter to apply.
Empty values are null or undefined.
Allowed values:emptynot_empty
MetricsFilterEmptyOperator
stringThe type of filter to apply.
Empty values are null or undefined.
Allowed values:emptynot_empty