Abstract
The inherent characteristics of cloud systems often lead to anomalies, which pose challenges for high availability, reliability, and high performance. Detecting anomalies in cloud key performance indicators (KPI) is a critical step towards building a secure and trustworthy system with early mitigation features. This work is motivated by (i) the efficacy of recent reconstruction-based anomaly detection (AD), (ii) the misrepresentation of the accuracy of time series anomaly detection because point-based Precision and Recall are used to evaluate the efficacy for range-based anomalies, and (iii) detects performance and security anomalies when distributions shift and overlaps. In this paper, we propose a novel semi-supervised dynamic density-based detection rule that uses the reconstruction error vectors in order to detect anomalies. We use long short-term memory networks based on encoder-decoder (LSTM-ED) architecture to reconstruct the normal KPI time series. We experiment with both testbed and a diverse set of real-world datasets. The experimental results show that the dynamic density approach exhibits better performance compared to other detection rules using both standard and range-based evaluation metrics. We also compare the performance of our approach with state-of-the-art methods, outperforms in detecting both performance and security anomalies.
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More From: IEEE Transactions on Network and Service Management
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