Which correlation search feature is used to throttle the creation of notable events?

The feature that is used to throttle the creation of notable events in a correlation search is associated with "Window duration." The window duration defines the period of time during which events are evaluated to determine whether they meet the correlation search criteria. By establishing a specific window duration, you can control how frequently notable events are generated and avoid the creation of excessive or redundant alerts. This helps in managing the volume of notable events and ensures that security analysts can focus on the most relevant incidents without being overwhelmed by numerous alerts in a short timeframe.

This ability to manage event creation based on a set duration directly impacts the effectiveness of monitoring efforts within Splunk Enterprise Security, making it a critical feature for maintaining operational efficiency and effectiveness.