Hello,

If your alert log contains a large number of PEGA0069 messages, a problem on the server, network, or client might be causing screens to take a long time to load. Using the message text, compare the load duration to the server duration to narrow down the issue to the server, client, or network. The action specified in the alert message can also help you determine which screen or action caused the alert.
Other alerts that are triggered by this screen load have the same requestor ID and page load counter as the PEGA0069 alert. You can use this information to correlate those alerts to the PEGA0069 alert.It will be dependent on some other alert. Try to find out a pattern It will help to get the root cause.

The following articles might help you to understand more about PEGA0069 & PEGA0001:
https://community.pega.com/knowledgebase/articles/pega0001-alert-http-interaction-time-exceeds-limit
https://community.pega.com/knowledgebase/pega0069-alert-client-page-load-time

Hi,

Pega0001 comes if html page takes more than threshold time to load.It will come along with some other alerts.Please verify if you are getting any pega0005 or pega0020 alert.

Try to find out the pattern and resolve the root alert.It will remove pega0001 and pega0069 alert as well.

Thanks,

Abhinav

Pega0069 alerts if shown as top offender, indicates, there are performance issues.

Thus, you should review your Pega logs, Pega alert to see if there is an odd event, thread dump etc.