On the Model Update Strategies for Supervised Learning in AIOps Solutions

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2311.03213v2
• Date: Thu, 11 Apr 2024 20:12:10 GMT
• Title: On the Model Update Strategies for Supervised Learning in AIOps Solutions
• Authors: Yingzhe Lyu, Heng Li, Zhen Ming, Jiang, Ahmed E. Hassan,
• Abstract summary: AIOps (Artificial Intelligence for IT Operations) solutions leverage the massive data produced during the operation of large-scale systems and machine learning models. As operation data produced in the field are constantly evolving due to factors such as the changing operational environment and user base, the models in AIOps solutions need to be constantly maintained after deployment. We empirically assessed five different types of model update strategies for supervised learning regarding their performance, updating cost, and stability.
• Score: 30.177330291396277
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
• Abstract: AIOps (Artificial Intelligence for IT Operations) solutions leverage the massive data produced during the operation of large-scale systems and machine learning models to assist software engineers in their system operations. As operation data produced in the field are constantly evolving due to factors such as the changing operational environment and user base, the models in AIOps solutions need to be constantly maintained after deployment. While prior works focus on innovative modeling techniques to improve the performance of AIOps models before releasing them into the field, when and how to update AIOps models remain an under-investigated topic. In this work, we performed a case study on three large-scale public operation data and empirically assessed five different types of model update strategies for supervised learning regarding their performance, updating cost, and stability. We observed that active model update strategies (e.g., periodical retraining, concept drift guided retraining, time-based model ensembles, and online learning) achieve better and more stable performance than a stationary model. Particularly, applying sophisticated model update strategies could provide better performance, efficiency, and stability than simply retraining AIOps models periodically. In addition, we observed that, although some update strategies can save model training time, they significantly sacrifice model testing time, which could hinder their applications in AIOps solutions where the operation data arrive at high pace and volume and where immediate inferences are required. Our findings highlight that practitioners should consider the evolution of operation data and actively maintain AIOps models over time. Our observations can also guide researchers and practitioners in investigating more efficient and effective model update strategies that fit in the context of AIOps.

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