447 research outputs found
TONTA: Trend-based Online Network Traffic Analysis in ad-hoc IoT networks
Internet of Things (IoT) refers to a system of interconnected heterogeneous smart devices communicatingwithout human intervention. A significant portion of existing IoT networks is under the umbrella of ad-hoc andquasi ad-hoc networks. Ad-hoc based IoT networks suffer from the lack of resource-rich network infrastructuresthat are able to perform heavyweight network management tasks using, e.g. machine learning-based NetworkTraffic Monitoring and Analysis (NTMA) techniques. Designing light-weight NTMA techniques that do notneed to be (re-) trained has received much attention due to the time complexity of the training phase. In thisstudy, a novel pattern recognition method, called Trend-based Online Network Traffic Analysis (TONTA), isproposed for ad-hoc IoT networks to monitor network performance. The proposed method uses a statisticallight-weight Trend Change Detection (TCD) method in an online manner. TONTA discovers predominant trendsand recognizes abrupt or gradual time-series dataset changes to analyze the IoT network traffic. TONTA isthen compared with RuLSIF as an offline benchmark TCD technique. The results show that TONTA detectsapproximately 60% less false positive alarms than RuLSIF.publishedVersio
Predictive maintenance on sensorized stamping presses by time series segmentation, anomaly detection, and classification algorithms
Sheet metal forming tools, like stamping presses, play an ubiquitous role in the manufacture of several products. With increasing requirements of quality and efficiency, ensuring maximum uptime of these tools is fundamental to marketplace competitiveness. Using anomaly detection and predictive maintenance techniques, it is possible to develop lower risk and more intelligent approaches to maintenance scheduling, however, industrial implementations of these methods remain scarce due to the difficulties of obtaining acceptable results in real-world scenarios, making applications of such techniques in stamping processes seldom found. In this work, we propose a combination of two distinct approaches: (a) time segmentation together with feature dimension reduction and anomaly detection; and (b) machine learning classification algorithms, for effective downtime prediction. The approach (a)+(b) allows for an improvement rate up to 22.971% of the macro F1-score, when compared to sole approach (b). A ROC AUC index of 96% is attained by using Randomized Decision Trees, being the best classifier of twelve tested. An use case with a decentralized predictive maintenance architecture for the downtime forecasting of a stamping press, which is a critical machine in the manufacturing facilities of Bosch Thermo Technology, is discussed.publishe
AI for IT Operations (AIOps) on Cloud Platforms: Reviews, Opportunities and Challenges
Artificial Intelligence for IT operations (AIOps) aims to combine the power
of AI with the big data generated by IT Operations processes, particularly in
cloud infrastructures, to provide actionable insights with the primary goal of
maximizing availability. There are a wide variety of problems to address, and
multiple use-cases, where AI capabilities can be leveraged to enhance
operational efficiency. Here we provide a review of the AIOps vision, trends
challenges and opportunities, specifically focusing on the underlying AI
techniques. We discuss in depth the key types of data emitted by IT Operations
activities, the scale and challenges in analyzing them, and where they can be
helpful. We categorize the key AIOps tasks as - incident detection, failure
prediction, root cause analysis and automated actions. We discuss the problem
formulation for each task, and then present a taxonomy of techniques to solve
these problems. We also identify relatively under explored topics, especially
those that could significantly benefit from advances in AI literature. We also
provide insights into the trends in this field, and what are the key investment
opportunities
Artificial Intelligence based Anomaly Detection of Energy Consumption in Buildings: A Review, Current Trends and New Perspectives
Enormous amounts of data are being produced everyday by sub-meters and smart
sensors installed in residential buildings. If leveraged properly, that data
could assist end-users, energy producers and utility companies in detecting
anomalous power consumption and understanding the causes of each anomaly.
Therefore, anomaly detection could stop a minor problem becoming overwhelming.
Moreover, it will aid in better decision-making to reduce wasted energy and
promote sustainable and energy efficient behavior. In this regard, this paper
is an in-depth review of existing anomaly detection frameworks for building
energy consumption based on artificial intelligence. Specifically, an extensive
survey is presented, in which a comprehensive taxonomy is introduced to
classify existing algorithms based on different modules and parameters adopted,
such as machine learning algorithms, feature extraction approaches, anomaly
detection levels, computing platforms and application scenarios. To the best of
the authors' knowledge, this is the first review article that discusses anomaly
detection in building energy consumption. Moving forward, important findings
along with domain-specific problems, difficulties and challenges that remain
unresolved are thoroughly discussed, including the absence of: (i) precise
definitions of anomalous power consumption, (ii) annotated datasets, (iii)
unified metrics to assess the performance of existing solutions, (iv) platforms
for reproducibility and (v) privacy-preservation. Following, insights about
current research trends are discussed to widen the applications and
effectiveness of the anomaly detection technology before deriving future
directions attracting significant attention. This article serves as a
comprehensive reference to understand the current technological progress in
anomaly detection of energy consumption based on artificial intelligence.Comment: 11 Figures, 3 Table
Applying Machine Learning to Study Infrastructure Anomalies in a Mid-size Data Center -- Preliminary Considerations
Today, data centers deal with fast growing data volumes. To deliver services, they deploy growing amount of heterogeneous hardware. As a result, it becomes practically impossible to apply human-based data center management. For instance, in a real-world data center, with 500+ computers, delivering data, computational, and network services, it becomes impossible to visualize, and understand, causal relationships among variables describing performance of monitored resources. However, it is possible to collect data describing behavior of individual nodes. Hence, such data may be used to analyze/model system performance. In particular, it may be applied to recognize and predict anomalies in system behavior. Furthermore, collected data should allow finding the cause(s) of anomalies. Therefore, “data-driven approaches” have been applied to the real-world data, to find, so called, Root Cause of anomalies
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