Abstract: A hierarchical network analytics system operated by a computing device or system is described. In some example techniques, the analytics system may determine results of a plurality of first level analyses each based at least in part on results of a respective plurality of data queries that return respective subsets of a plurality of types of network data. The analytics system may determine a result of a second level analysis based at least in part on results of the plurality of first level analyses.

Abstract: Methods, systems, apparatuses, and computer program products are described herein for the generation and traversal of a hierarchical index structure. The structure indexes search keys from data ingested from different data sources and enables efficient retrieval of the keys. As data is ingested, index nodes are generated at the lowest level of the structure. The nodes are analyzed to determine whether such nodes comprise duplicate keys. Responsive to doing so, a new index node is generated located at a higher level of the structure. This process results in a DAG comprising orphan nodes including different search keys. When processing a query for search keys, the orphan index nodes are initially analyzed for the keys. Upon finding a search key, its child nodes are recursively searched until location information specifying the location of ingested data in which the search key is located is found.

Abstract: Methods, systems, apparatuses, and computer program products are directed to the generation of a global index structure. Agents executing on different data sources locally pre-process (e.g., format, filter, compress, encode, serialize etc.) data generated thereby and index such data. The agents also manage the resources thereof to perform the pre-processing and indexing operations. Each index generated by an agent is formatted as a plurality of index nodes. The index nodes and pre-processed data are provided to backend server(s) that maintain the global index structure and store the data in a globally distributed file system, which aid in unexpected disaster recovery. The backend server(s) generate the global index structure based on the index nodes. As new index nodes are received by the backend servers, the backend servers merge the newly-received index nodes with the global index structure. Global index structure traversal techniques for retrieving search keys are also described herein.

Abstract: Methods, systems and computer program products are described herein that provide a serverless, multi-engine, multi-user data lake indexing subsystem and application programming interface. Indexes are defined as derived datasets and stored on the data lake in a universal format that enables disparate engines to create and/or discover indexes for workload optimization. Embodiment of indexes enable stateful control and management of an index via metadata included in the index and stored on the data lake.

Abstract: Methods, systems and computer program products are described herein that provide a serverless, multi-engine, multi-user data lake indexing subsystem and application programming interface. Indexes are defined as derived datasets and stored on the data lake in a universal format that enables disparate engines to create and/or discover indexes for workload optimization. Embodiment of indexes enable stateful control and management of an index via metadata included in the index and stored on the data lake.

Abstract: Methods, systems and computer program products are described herein that enable data workload optimization through “what-if” modeling of indexes and index recommendation. In an example aspect, a system is configured to accept a workload comprising a plurality of queries directed at data having a first physical data layout, generate a set of candidate indexes based on the plurality of queries, enumerate index configurations based of the set of candidate indexes, each index configuration comprising a subset on the set of candidate indexes, generate a hierarchical graph of the index configurations, search the hierarchical graph for a recommended index configuration comprising an index configuration with the lowest estimated cost while pruning index configurations not considered from the graph of index configurations to generate a pruned graph, execute a graph query against the pruned graph generating a graph query result and perform an optimization operation based on the graph query result.

Abstract: Methods, systems and computer program products are described herein that enable data workload optimization through “what-if” modeling of indexes and index recommendation. In an example aspect, a system is configured to accept a workload in the form of a plurality of data queries, extract indexable columns from the queries, generate candidate indexes from the indexable columns, select and then build the best candidate indexes. Furthermore, the system may receive a query, generate a query plan for the query configured to use one or more of the built candidate indexes, and execute the query plan to generate a query result.

Abstract: A hierarchical network analytics system operated by a computing device or system is described. In some example techniques, the analytics system may determine results of a plurality of first level analyses each based at least in part on results of a respective plurality of data queries that return respective subsets of a plurality of types of network data. The analytics system may determine a result of a second level analysis based at least in part on results of the plurality of first level analyses.

Abstract: Methods, systems and computer program products are described herein that enable data workload optimization through “what-if” modeling of indexes and index recommendation. In an example aspect, a system is configured to accept a workload comprising a plurality of queries directed at data having a first physical data layout, generate a set of candidate indexes based on the plurality of queries, enumerate index configurations based of the set of candidate indexes, each index configuration comprising a subset on the set of candidate indexes, generate a hierarchical graph of the index configurations, search the hierarchical graph for a recommended index configuration comprising an index configuration with the lowest estimated cost while pruning index configurations not considered from the graph of index configurations to generate a pruned graph, execute a graph query against the pruned graph generating a graph query result and perform an optimization operation based on the graph query result.

Abstract: Methods, systems and computer program products are described herein that enable data workload optimization through “what-if” modeling of indexes and index recommendation. In an example aspect, a system is configured to accept a workload in the form of a plurality of data queries, extract indexable columns from the queries, generate candidate indexes from the indexable columns, select and then build the best candidate indexes. Furthermore, the system may receive a query, generate a query plan for the query configured to use one or more of the built candidate indexes, and execute the query plan to generate a query result.

Abstract: Methods, systems and computer program products are described herein that provide a serverless, multi-engine, multi-user data lake indexing subsystem and application programming interface. Indexes are defined as derived datasets and stored on the data lake in a universal format that enables disparate engines to create and/or discover indexes for workload optimization. Embodiment of indexes enable stateful control and management of an index via metadata included in the index and stored on the data lake.

Abstract: Methods, systems, apparatuses, and computer program products are described herein for the generation and traversal of a hierarchical index structure. The structure indexes search keys from data ingested from different data sources and enables efficient retrieval of the keys. As data is ingested, index nodes are generated at the lowest level of the structure. The nodes are analyzed to determine whether such nodes comprise duplicate keys. Responsive to doing so, a new index node is generated located at a higher level of the structure. This process results in a DAG comprising orphan nodes including different search keys. When processing a query for search keys, the orphan index nodes are initially analyzed for the keys. Upon finding a search key, its child nodes are recursively searched until location information specifying the location of ingested data in which the search key is located is found.

Abstract: Methods, systems, apparatuses, and computer program products are directed to the generation of a global index structure. Agents executing on different data sources locally pre-process (e.g., format, filter, compress, encode, serialize etc.) data generated thereby and index such data. The agents also manage the resources thereof to perform the pre-processing and indexing operations. Each index generated by an agent is formatted as a plurality of index nodes. The index nodes and pre-processed data are provided to backend server(s) that maintain the global index structure and store the data in a globally distributed file system, which aid in unexpected disaster recovery. The backend server(s) generate the global index structure based on the index nodes. As new index nodes are received by the backend servers, the backend servers merge the newly-received index nodes with the global index structure. Global index structure traversal techniques for retrieving search keys are also described herein.

Abstract: A hierarchical network analytics system operated by a computing device or system is described. In some example techniques, the analytics system may determine results of a plurality of first level analyses each based at least in part on results of a respective plurality of data queries that return respective subsets of a plurality of types of network data. The analytics system may determine a result of a second level analysis based at least in part on results of the plurality of first level analyses.

Abstract: Described herein are various technologies pertaining to providing assistance to an operator in a data center with respect to failures in the data center. An alarm is received, and a failing device is identified based upon content of the alarm. Failure conditions of the alarm are mapped to a failure symptom that may be exhibited by the failing device, and troubleshooting options previously employed to mitigate the failure symptom are retrieved from historical data. Labels are respectively assigned to the troubleshooting options, where a label is indicative of a probability that a troubleshooting option to which the label has been assigned will mitigate the failure symptom.

Abstract: A dataflow controller technology. A dataflow execution graph (such as a directed acyclic graph) receives or is to receive one or more data streams for processing. The control of the dataflow execution graph is performed by a set of one or more dataflow controllers that are dedicated to that dataflow execution graph. Each dataflow execution graph is instantiated and assigned to the dataflow execution graph such that the assignment results in the dataflow controller executing dataflow control functions for that dataflow execution graph. By dedicating controller(s) to only one dataflow execution graph, the risk of failure of the controller is bound to a single dataflow execution graph.

Abstract: At least some embodiments described herein relate to the automatic tuning of a dataflow execution graph. Such dataflow execution graphs are often used to execute some processing against a stream of data messages. A performance parameter of the dataflow execution graph is monitored, and compared against a service level objective. Based on the comparison, it is automatically decided whether a configuration of the dataflow execution graph should be changed. If a change is decided to be made, the configuration of the dataflow execution graph is altered. Thus, rather than require explicit instructions to change the configuration of a dataflow execution graph, the configuration of a dataflow execution graph is changed (or tuned) depending on compliance of performance with a service level objective.

Abstract: A hierarchical network analytics system operated by a computing device or system is described. In some example techniques, the analytics system may determine results of a plurality of first level analyses each based at least in part on results of a respective plurality of data queries that return respective subsets of a plurality of types of network data. The analytics system may determine a result of a second level analysis based at least in part on results of the plurality of first level analyses.

Abstract: A hierarchical network analytics system operated by a computing device or system is described. In some example techniques, the analytics system may determine results of a plurality of first level analyses each based at least in part on results of a respective plurality of data queries that return respective subsets of a plurality of types of network data. The analytics system may determine a result of a second level analysis based at least in part on results of the plurality of first level analyses.

Abstract: A dataflow controller technology. A dataflow execution graph (such as a directed acyclic graph) receives or is to receive one or more data streams for processing. The control of the dataflow execution graph is performed by a set of one or more dataflow controllers that are dedicated to that dataflow execution graph. Each dataflow execution graph is instantiated and assigned to the dataflow execution graph such that the assignment results in the dataflow controller executing dataflow control functions for that dataflow execution graph. By dedicating controller(s) to only one dataflow execution graph, the risk of failure of the controller is bound to a single dataflow execution graph.