DONUT- Anomaly detection Algorithm ignores the relationship between sliding windows? The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are In Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern) 2019 Moderator Election Q&A - Questionnaire 2019 Community Moderator Election ResultsOpen source Anomaly Detection in PythonTools for automatic anomaly detection on a SQL table?How to train model to predict events 30 minutes prior, from multi-dimensionnal timeseriesAutoencoder for anomaly detection from feature vectorshow to compare different sets of time series dataHow would I apply anomaly detection to time series data in LSTM?How to use K-Means to detect users anomaly in Access ControlAnomaly Detection: Model Creation & ImplementationForecasting vs non-forecasting predition for time series anomaly detectionComparison between approaches for timeseries anomaly detection
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DONUT- Anomaly detection Algorithm ignores the relationship between sliding windows?
The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are In
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)
2019 Moderator Election Q&A - Questionnaire
2019 Community Moderator Election ResultsOpen source Anomaly Detection in PythonTools for automatic anomaly detection on a SQL table?How to train model to predict events 30 minutes prior, from multi-dimensionnal timeseriesAutoencoder for anomaly detection from feature vectorshow to compare different sets of time series dataHow would I apply anomaly detection to time series data in LSTM?How to use K-Means to detect users anomaly in Access ControlAnomaly Detection: Model Creation & ImplementationForecasting vs non-forecasting predition for time series anomaly detectionComparison between approaches for timeseries anomaly detection
$begingroup$
I'm trying to understand the paper : https://netman.aiops.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/PID5338621.pdf about Robust and Rapid Clustering of KPIs for Large-Scale Anomaly Detection.
Clustering is done using ROCKA algorithm.
Steps:
1.) Preprocessing is conducted on the raw KPI data to remove amplitude differences and standardize data.
2.) In baseline extraction step, we reduce noises, remove the extreme values (which are likely anomalies), and extract underlying shapes, referred to as baselines, of KPIs. It's done by applying moving average with a small sliding window.
3.) Clustering is then conducted on the baselines of sampled KPIs, with robustness against phase shifts and noises.
4.) Finally, we calculate the centroid of each cluster, then assign the unlabeled KPIs by their distances to these centroids.
I understand ROCKA mechanism.
Now, i'm trying to understand DONUT algorithm which is applied for "Anomaly Detection".
How it works is :
DONUT applies sliding windows over the KPI to get short series x and tries to recognize what normal patterns x follows. The indicator is then calculated by the difference between reconstructed normal patterns and x to show the severity of anomalies.
In practice, a threshold should be selected for each KPI. A data point with an indicator value larger than the threshold is regarded as an anomaly.
Now my question is :
IT seems like DONUT is not robust enough against time information related anomalies. Meaning that it works on a set of sliding windows and it ignores the relationship between windows. So the window becomes a very critical parameter here. So it might generate high false positives. What I'm understanding wrong here?
Please help and make me understand how DONUT will capture the relationship between sliding windows.
time-series clustering data anomaly-detection data-science-model
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I'm trying to understand the paper : https://netman.aiops.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/PID5338621.pdf about Robust and Rapid Clustering of KPIs for Large-Scale Anomaly Detection.
Clustering is done using ROCKA algorithm.
Steps:
1.) Preprocessing is conducted on the raw KPI data to remove amplitude differences and standardize data.
2.) In baseline extraction step, we reduce noises, remove the extreme values (which are likely anomalies), and extract underlying shapes, referred to as baselines, of KPIs. It's done by applying moving average with a small sliding window.
3.) Clustering is then conducted on the baselines of sampled KPIs, with robustness against phase shifts and noises.
4.) Finally, we calculate the centroid of each cluster, then assign the unlabeled KPIs by their distances to these centroids.
I understand ROCKA mechanism.
Now, i'm trying to understand DONUT algorithm which is applied for "Anomaly Detection".
How it works is :
DONUT applies sliding windows over the KPI to get short series x and tries to recognize what normal patterns x follows. The indicator is then calculated by the difference between reconstructed normal patterns and x to show the severity of anomalies.
In practice, a threshold should be selected for each KPI. A data point with an indicator value larger than the threshold is regarded as an anomaly.
Now my question is :
IT seems like DONUT is not robust enough against time information related anomalies. Meaning that it works on a set of sliding windows and it ignores the relationship between windows. So the window becomes a very critical parameter here. So it might generate high false positives. What I'm understanding wrong here?
Please help and make me understand how DONUT will capture the relationship between sliding windows.
time-series clustering data anomaly-detection data-science-model
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I'm trying to understand the paper : https://netman.aiops.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/PID5338621.pdf about Robust and Rapid Clustering of KPIs for Large-Scale Anomaly Detection.
Clustering is done using ROCKA algorithm.
Steps:
1.) Preprocessing is conducted on the raw KPI data to remove amplitude differences and standardize data.
2.) In baseline extraction step, we reduce noises, remove the extreme values (which are likely anomalies), and extract underlying shapes, referred to as baselines, of KPIs. It's done by applying moving average with a small sliding window.
3.) Clustering is then conducted on the baselines of sampled KPIs, with robustness against phase shifts and noises.
4.) Finally, we calculate the centroid of each cluster, then assign the unlabeled KPIs by their distances to these centroids.
I understand ROCKA mechanism.
Now, i'm trying to understand DONUT algorithm which is applied for "Anomaly Detection".
How it works is :
DONUT applies sliding windows over the KPI to get short series x and tries to recognize what normal patterns x follows. The indicator is then calculated by the difference between reconstructed normal patterns and x to show the severity of anomalies.
In practice, a threshold should be selected for each KPI. A data point with an indicator value larger than the threshold is regarded as an anomaly.
Now my question is :
IT seems like DONUT is not robust enough against time information related anomalies. Meaning that it works on a set of sliding windows and it ignores the relationship between windows. So the window becomes a very critical parameter here. So it might generate high false positives. What I'm understanding wrong here?
Please help and make me understand how DONUT will capture the relationship between sliding windows.
time-series clustering data anomaly-detection data-science-model
$endgroup$
I'm trying to understand the paper : https://netman.aiops.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/PID5338621.pdf about Robust and Rapid Clustering of KPIs for Large-Scale Anomaly Detection.
Clustering is done using ROCKA algorithm.
Steps:
1.) Preprocessing is conducted on the raw KPI data to remove amplitude differences and standardize data.
2.) In baseline extraction step, we reduce noises, remove the extreme values (which are likely anomalies), and extract underlying shapes, referred to as baselines, of KPIs. It's done by applying moving average with a small sliding window.
3.) Clustering is then conducted on the baselines of sampled KPIs, with robustness against phase shifts and noises.
4.) Finally, we calculate the centroid of each cluster, then assign the unlabeled KPIs by their distances to these centroids.
I understand ROCKA mechanism.
Now, i'm trying to understand DONUT algorithm which is applied for "Anomaly Detection".
How it works is :
DONUT applies sliding windows over the KPI to get short series x and tries to recognize what normal patterns x follows. The indicator is then calculated by the difference between reconstructed normal patterns and x to show the severity of anomalies.
In practice, a threshold should be selected for each KPI. A data point with an indicator value larger than the threshold is regarded as an anomaly.
Now my question is :
IT seems like DONUT is not robust enough against time information related anomalies. Meaning that it works on a set of sliding windows and it ignores the relationship between windows. So the window becomes a very critical parameter here. So it might generate high false positives. What I'm understanding wrong here?
Please help and make me understand how DONUT will capture the relationship between sliding windows.
time-series clustering data anomaly-detection data-science-model
time-series clustering data anomaly-detection data-science-model
edited Feb 14 at 1:11
zubug55
asked Feb 14 at 0:15
zubug55zubug55
112
112
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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$begingroup$
The code is available on github and the sliding windows are actually not overlap. Below code from file donut/utils.py
, method minibatch_slices_iterator
:
start = 0
stop1 = (length // batch_size) * batch_size
while start < stop1:
yield slice(start, start + batch_size, 1)
start += batch_size
I haven't inspect deeper but maybe the windows are not related, as you said.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
The code is available on github and the sliding windows are actually not overlap. Below code from file donut/utils.py
, method minibatch_slices_iterator
:
start = 0
stop1 = (length // batch_size) * batch_size
while start < stop1:
yield slice(start, start + batch_size, 1)
start += batch_size
I haven't inspect deeper but maybe the windows are not related, as you said.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
The code is available on github and the sliding windows are actually not overlap. Below code from file donut/utils.py
, method minibatch_slices_iterator
:
start = 0
stop1 = (length // batch_size) * batch_size
while start < stop1:
yield slice(start, start + batch_size, 1)
start += batch_size
I haven't inspect deeper but maybe the windows are not related, as you said.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
The code is available on github and the sliding windows are actually not overlap. Below code from file donut/utils.py
, method minibatch_slices_iterator
:
start = 0
stop1 = (length // batch_size) * batch_size
while start < stop1:
yield slice(start, start + batch_size, 1)
start += batch_size
I haven't inspect deeper but maybe the windows are not related, as you said.
$endgroup$
The code is available on github and the sliding windows are actually not overlap. Below code from file donut/utils.py
, method minibatch_slices_iterator
:
start = 0
stop1 = (length // batch_size) * batch_size
while start < stop1:
yield slice(start, start + batch_size, 1)
start += batch_size
I haven't inspect deeper but maybe the windows are not related, as you said.
answered Apr 2 at 5:42
Duc NguyenDuc Nguyen
111
111
add a comment |
add a comment |
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