Which of the following is NOT a troubleshooting technique for source connectivity or source aggregations?

Resource allocation monitoring is not typically considered a troubleshooting technique specifically for source connectivity or source aggregations. The focus of troubleshooting source connectivity or aggregations involves directly examining the connections between the identity governance system and various data sources.

In contrast, account delete threshold, source aggregation logic, and source health monitoring are all integral to diagnosing and resolving issues related to how sources are connected and how data is aggregated from those sources.

Account delete threshold pertains to settings and conditions under which accounts may be deleted during aggregation, which can impact whether or not data from a source is captured. Source aggregation logic involves the rules and processes dictating how data is consolidated from a source, ensuring that it meets the organization's requirements. Source health monitoring checks the status and functionality of the data sources themselves, helping to identify any connectivity issues.

Therefore, resource allocation monitoring, which typically relates to managing and distributing computing resources rather than troubleshooting connectivity or data aggregation, does not align with the specific techniques used for addressing issues in those areas.