Resumo (PT):
Abstract (EN):
Failure detection in telecommunication networks is a vital task. So far, several
supervised and unsupervised solutions have been provided for discovering failures in
such networks. Among them unsupervised approaches has attracted more attention
since no label data is required. Often, network devices are not able to provide
information about the type of failure. In such cases the type of failure is not known
in advance and the unsupervised setting is more appropriate for diagnosis. Among
unsupervised approaches, Principal Component Analysis (PCA) is a well-known
solution which has been widely used in the anomaly detection literature and can
be applied to matrix data (e.g. Users-Features). However, one of the important
properties of network data is their temporal sequential nature. So considering the
interaction of dimensions over a third dimension, such as time, may provide us better
insights into the nature of network failures. In this paper we demonstrate the power
of three-way analysis to detect events and anomalies in time-evolving network data.
Language:
English
Type (Professor's evaluation):
Scientific
No. of pages:
11
License type: