Causal Event Graph Feedback for Continuous Knowledge Graph Generation
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Solution Overview
Problem
Existing network event management tools struggle to analyze, respond to, predict, or prevent undesired events due to the difficulty in determining relationships between numerous events across complex and dispersed network topologies, often requiring manual adjustments of clustering parameters that become inaccurate over time.
Innovation Solution
A computer program product generates a knowledge graph using a machine learning model to process causal graph feedback and spatiotemporal context, enabling automated identification of causal relationships between events, root cause analysis, and predictive remediation.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Extent of automation
If manual adjustments of clustering parameters are used to analyze events, then initial analysis capability is provided, but accuracy deteriorates over time and requires continuous manual intervention
Solution Approach 1:
The system implements feedback loops where the knowledge graph continuously learns from new events and feedback signals. The machine learning model processes feedback on causal graphs and updates the knowledge graph accordingly, enabling the system to improve accuracy over time through automated learning rather than manual parameter adjustments.
Solution Approach 2:
The knowledge graph system performs self-service by automatically identifying causal relationships between events using machine learning. The system autonomously updates its internal representations and improves its analysis capabilities without requiring continuous manual intervention, thereby maintaining high accuracy while achieving full automation.
2Measurement precision
If all possible relationships between numerous events are examined, then comprehensive analysis is achieved, but processing time becomes infeasible
Solution Approach 1:
The system segments the complex task of analyzing all possible event relationships into manageable components by organizing events into a structured knowledge graph. The machine learning model processes events incrementally and identifies causal relationships selectively rather than examining all possible combinations, reducing processing time while maintaining comprehensiveness.
Solution Approach 2:
The system performs preliminary action by pre-processing events and organizing them into the knowledge graph structure before full analysis. The machine learning model prepares causal graphs and spacetime context in advance, enabling faster subsequent analysis of event relationships without requiring exhaustive examination of all possibilities in real-time.
3Measurement precision
If complex clustering parameters are used to capture event relationships, then analysis accuracy improves, but system complexity increases
Solution Approach 1:
The system replaces complex mechanical clustering parameter adjustments with a machine learning-based knowledge graph system. Instead of manually configuring and tuning clustering parameters, the machine learning model automatically learns event relationships and causal patterns from data, simplifying the system while improving accuracy through adaptive learning.
4Productivity
If existing network event management tools are used, then basic event detection is provided, but predictive and preventive capabilities are insufficient
Solution Approach 1:
The knowledge graph system enables predictive capabilities by performing preliminary action - it continuously learns from historical events and causal relationships to predict future events before they occur. The machine learning model analyzes patterns in the knowledge graph to anticipate potential issues, allowing preventive actions to be taken before problems manifest, thereby improving reliability while maintaining detection productivity.
Data Source
AI summary
Described systems and techniques determine causal associations between events that occur within an information technology landscape. Individual situations that are likely to represent active occurrences requiring a response may be identified as causal event clusters, without requiring manual tuning to determine cluster boundaries. Consequently, it is possible to identify root causes, analyze effects, predict future events, continuously generate a knowledge graph, and prevent undesired outcomes, even in complicated, dispersed, interconnected systems.


