Lightbend, Inc.

Opsclarity Inc.

Amit Sasturkar

Omer Emre Velipasaoglu

Vishal Surana

Abhinav Amrut Vora

Alan Honkwan Ngai

Aiyesha Lowe Ma

Arun Kejariwal

Dhruv Hemchand Jain

Uday K Chettiar

Mohamed A Abdelhafez

Oliver Kempe

Narayanan Arunachalam

The technology disclosed relates to building ensemble analytic rules for reusable operators and tuning an operations monitoring system. In particular, it relates to analyzing a metric stream by applying an ensemble analytical rule. After analysis of the metric stream by applying the ensemble analytical rule, quantized results are fed back for expert analysis. Then, one or more type I or type II errors are identified in the quantized results, and one or more of the parameters of the operators are automatically adjusted to correct the identified errors. The metric stream is further analyzed by applying the ensemble analytical rule with the automatically adjusted parameters.

Tuning context-aware rule engine for anomaly detection

The technology disclosed relates to learning how to efficiently display anomalies in performance data to an operator. In particular, it relates to assembling performance data for a multiplicity of metrics across a multiplicity of resources on a network and training a classifier that implements at least one circumstance-specific detector used to monitor a time series of performance data or to detect patterns in the time series. The training includes producing a time series of anomaly event candidates including corresponding event information used as input to the detectors, generating feature vectors for the anomaly event candidates, selecting a subset of the candidates as anomalous instance data, and using the feature vectors for the anomalous instance data and implicit and/or explicit feedback from users exposed to a visualization of the monitored time series annotated with visual tags for at least some of the anomalous instances data to train the classifier.

Anomaly detection using circumstance-specific detectors

The technology disclosed relates to understanding traffic patterns in a network with a multitude of processes running on numerous hosts. In particular, it relates to using at least one of rule based classifiers and machine learning based classifiers for clustering processes running on numerous hosts into local services and clustering the local services running on multiple hosts into service clusters, using the service clusters to aggregate communications among the processes running on the hosts and generating a graphic of communication patterns among the service clusters with available drill-down into details of communication links. It also relates to using predetermined command parameters to create service rules and machine learning based classifiers that identify host-specific services. In one implementation, user feedback is used to create new service rules or classifiers and/or modify existing service rules or classifiers so as to improve accuracy of the identification of the host-specific services.

Hierarchical service oriented application topology generation for a network

The technology disclosed relates to organizing network performance metrics into historical anomaly dependency data. In particular, it relates to calculating cascading failure relationships between correlated anomalies detected in a network. It also relates to illustrating to a network administrator causes of system failure by laying out the graph to show a progression over time of the cascading failures and identify root causes of the cascading failures. It also relates to ranking anomalies and anomaly clusters in the network based on attributes of the resources exhibiting anomalous performances and attributes of the anomalous performances. It further relates to depicting evolution of resource failures across a network by visually coding impacted resources and adjusting the visual coding over time and allowing replay over time to visualize propagation of anomalous performances among the impacted resource.

Ranking network anomalies in an anomaly cluster

The technology disclosed relates to maintaining up to date software version data in a network. In particular, it relates to accessing a network topology that records node data and connection data including processes running on numerous hosts grouped into local services on the hosts, the local services running on multiple hosts grouped into service clusters and sub-clusters of service clusters, and network connections used by the service clusters to connect the hosts grouped into service connections. It further relates to collecting current software version information for the processes, updating the network topology with the current software version for particular process running on a particular host when it differs from a stored software version in the network topology, reassigning the particular host to a sub-cluster within the service cluster according to the current software version, and monitoring the updated sub-cluster within the service cluster.

Systems and methods of monitoring a network topology

The technology disclosed relates to detecting anomalous behavior of network components in a complex network setting. In particular, it relates to processing a historical stream of latency sample points by applying a wide aperture temporal aggregator that summarizes historical stream in a reduced number of summary points, based on a moving window, with a metric date-time indicator associated with each summary point, processing a current stream of latency sample points, including, applying a narrow aperture temporal aggregator that summarizes the current stream in a reduced number of summary points, based on a moving window, comparing summary points from the current stream to summary points from the historical stream at a date-time indicator with a predetermined periodic-temporal relationship to a particular current stream summary point, and quantizing the comparison to at least three comparison values of low-range, normal and high-range and recording at least low-range and high-range quantized comparisons for analysis.

Context-aware rule engine for anomaly detection

The technology disclosed relates to sub-clustering within service clusters in real-time. In particular, it relates to accessing a network topology that records node data and connection data including processes running on numerous hosts grouped into local services on the hosts, the local services running on multiple hosts grouped into service clusters and sub-clusters of service clusters, and network connections used by the service clusters to connect the hosts grouped into service connections, wherein the node data includes software versions of the processes and process data with configuration files and clustering the multiple hosts with the service clusters into the sub-clusters based at least in part on the software versions.

Growing community of inventors

San Jose, CA, United States of America

Amit Sasturkar