The SLA ensures that when we send two or more role instances for each role. Access to our cloud service will be maintained with an accuracy of 99.95 % of the time. The identification and re-correction activities will be started 99.9 % of the time whenever a role instance’s procedure is not running.

The Azure Service Level Agreement (SLA) is a commitment by Microsoft Azure to provide a certain level of uptime and performance for its services. The SLA defines the guaranteed availability and reliability of Azure services, and it outlines the compensation or service credits that customers may be eligible for if Microsoft fails to meet the specified SLA.

As of my last knowledge update in January 2022, specific SLA values can vary depending on the Azure service. For example, common SLA commitments include 99.9% uptime for virtual machines and 99.95% uptime for Azure Blob Storage. It’s important to check the official Azure SLA documentation for the most up-to-date and accurate information, as SLA terms may be subject to change over time.

To provide a correct answer, you may want to refer to the latest Azure SLA documentation or contact Microsoft Azure support for the most current information.