zmuxuny opened a new issue, #6627:
URL: https://github.com/apache/rocketmq-dashboard/issues/6627

   ### Before Creating the Bug Report
   
   - [x] I have searched the [open 
issues](https://github.com/apache/rocketmq-dashboard/issues) of this repository 
and believe that this is not a duplicate.
   
   - [x] This is a defect in RocketMQ Studio, not a usage question and not a 
defect in another Apache RocketMQ repository.
   
   - [x] I can reproduce this on the current `master` branch, or I have stated 
the exact version I am running below.
   
   
   ### Studio Version
   
   rocketmq-studio @ 779b8c0e7aed2396d3cc72743dcd544ea48e9ae6
   
   ### Runtime Environment
   
   Linux x86_64; deterministic backend tests using real provider, native 
business collector and alert evaluator.
   
   ### Connected RocketMQ Cluster
   
   Apache RocketMQ provider with mocked consumption-offset responses; known 
broker/consumer offsets are equal and last consumed store timestamp is one hour 
old.
   
   ### Build Toolchain
   
   JDK 21, Maven 3.9.11.
   
   ### Describe the Bug
   
   A fully caught-up consumer with a valid but old last-consumed timestamp is 
reported as delayed merely because its topic has been idle. Both group detail 
and inventory derive delay from now minus that timestamp even when all offsets 
are known and totalLag is exactly zero. The native collector publishes this as 
an AVAILABLE consumer.delay.seconds measurement, allowing a false high-delay 
alert.
   
   ### Steps to Reproduce
   
   1. Return fully known equal broker/consumer offsets, giving totalLag=0. Set 
a valid last consumed store timestamp about one hour in the past.
   2. Read the real group detail and inventory mapping paths.
   3. Pass the resulting provider data through the real native business 
collector and AlertRuleEvaluator with consumer.delay.seconds > 300.
   4. Assert zero consumption delay and no alert.
   
   Nine new scenarios on unchanged production code: three target failures, six 
passing controls, no errors. Controls cover positive backlog, unknown lag and 
absent timestamp behavior in both paths.
   
   ### What Did You Expect to See?
   
   When complete offset evidence proves there is no backlog and timestamp data 
is available, consumption delay should be zero and should not fire a high-delay 
alert. Keep existing behavior for positive/unknown lag and unavailable 
timestamps.
   
   ### What Did You See Instead?
   
   The caught-up idle group reports roughly 3600 seconds of delay, and the 
native evaluator fires the >300-second rule.
   
   ### Additional Context
   
   This is distinct from #6187, which preserved unavailable delay when 
timestamps are absent. The regression keeps that unavailable-data behavior; it 
does not turn unknown delay into a measured zero. No live cluster incident is 
claimed: the fail-before tests exercise the actual Studio mapping, collector 
and rule evaluator with controlled broker responses.
   
   ### Are You Willing to Submit a Pull Request?
   
   - [x] Yes, I am willing to submit a pull request.


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