While monitoring an environment for the occurrence of relevant events represents a key executive function, it's also necessary to be clear about which functions are mediated by domain-general or domain-specific mechanisms. Domain-specific monitoring offers you enough information that you can act rapidly if someone intrudes on your system. It acts like a scam detector by detecting activity in your name and keeping you posted. Domain name security covers all of the important features you'd expect, including things such as duplicate names, misspellings, and phonetic variations of your name.

Rather than relying on generic mechanisms to provide data monitoring, domain-specific monitoring introduces concept probes. These probes are in-sync with the business concepts that are used in the definition of business processes. They combine monitoring information from business process execution, service execution, and form aggregate information from a business perspective.

Domain-specific monitoring provides you with a better understanding of various business concepts parameters. It can also potentially help business process management and service-oriented architecture governance. This approach gives the technical user a thorough understanding of the contribution of each of the multiple application layers of the aggregate that makes up the combined performance of any particular business concept, which can help save time. Using domain-specific monitoring, your problems can be solved more quickly than usual, and you would get a faster response to changes in business partners, or any updates or improvements in the underlying infrastructure or application parameters.

Domain-specific monitoring caters to a large selection of businesses—not only to keep it guarded, but to merge concepts and create a new entity that helps users develop a faster response to the updates and changes software can develop over time. It determines the performance of a business concept and deals effectively with problems.