Online Anomaly Detection
Overview
Online anomaly detection studies how to flag unusual behavior in continuously arriving time series, logs, graphs, and sensor data, often before failures or attacks cause harm. Common approaches include prediction-residual and statistical change detectors, autoencoders and other learned representations, ensembles, and adaptive thresholds; newer systems also use drift detection, continual learning, or test-time adaptation. Work spans settings such as industrial telemetry, cloud logs, networks, and edge devices, where latency, memory, explanations, and operator feedback can matter as much as detection quality. A central tension is that adapting to changing data may help with drift but can add cost or false alarms, and recent benchmarks find that static methods can still outperform streaming ones, underscoring the need for chronological, realistic evaluations.
Latest papers
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