What can trigger other probes in the ServiceNow Discovery process?

The correct choice highlights that results associated with a new probe through sensors can indeed trigger other probes during the ServiceNow Discovery process. When a probe is executed, it collects data about the target device, and those results can reveal additional information that prompts further probes. This method allows for a dynamic and comprehensive gathering of information, as each successful probe's results can indicate the need to explore further into specific areas or configurations of the discovered systems.

For example, if a probe identifies a particular application running on a server, additional probes may be triggered to gather more specific details about that application, such as associated dependencies, configurations, or performance metrics. This chaining of probes enhances the depth and accuracy of the discovery process, supporting more informed decision-making and service mapping.

In contrast, the other options do not directly initiate additional probes in the same manner. Descriptions in the ECC queue pertain to handling data as it arrives but do not inherently trigger further discovery actions. Scheduled tasks are typically set for routine operational processes and do not automatically interact with probe results in real-time during the discovery cycle. User requests for specific data may influence what information is sought but do not trigger the automatic inquiry of additional probes based on the results of prior probes.