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Machine Learning with the Elastic Stack

You're reading from   Machine Learning with the Elastic Stack Gain valuable insights from your data with Elastic Stack's machine learning features

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801070034
Length 450 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
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Authors (3):
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Camilla Montonen Camilla Montonen
Author Profile Icon Camilla Montonen
Camilla Montonen
Rich Collier Rich Collier
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Rich Collier
Bahaaldine Azarmi Bahaaldine Azarmi
Author Profile Icon Bahaaldine Azarmi
Bahaaldine Azarmi
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Toc

Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1 – Getting Started with Machine Learning with Elastic Stack
2. Chapter 1: Machine Learning for IT FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Enabling and Operationalization 4. Section 2 – Time Series Analysis – Anomaly Detection and Forecasting
5. Chapter 3: Anomaly Detection 6. Chapter 4: Forecasting 7. Chapter 5: Interpreting Results 8. Chapter 6: Alerting on ML Analysis 9. Chapter 7: AIOps and Root Cause Analysis 10. Chapter 8: Anomaly Detection in Other Elastic Stack Apps 11. Section 3 – Data Frame Analysis
12. Chapter 9: Introducing Data Frame Analytics 13. Chapter 10: Outlier Detection 14. Chapter 11: Classification Analysis 15. Chapter 12: Regression 16. Chapter 13: Inference 17. Other Books You May Enjoy Appendix: Anomaly Detection Tips

Learning how to use transforms

In this section, we are going to dive right into the world of transforming stream or event-based data, such as logs, into an entity-centric index.

Why are transforms useful?

Think about the most common data types that are ingested into Elasticsearch. These will often be documents recording some kind of time-based or sequential event, for example, logs from a web server, customer purchases from a web store, comments published on a social media platform, and so forth.

While this kind of data is useful for understanding the behavior of our systems over time and is perfect for use with technologies such as anomaly detection, it is harder to make stream- or event-based datasets work with Data Frame Analytics features without first aggregating or transforming them in some way. For example, consider an e-commerce store that records purchases made by customers. Over a year, there may be tens or hundreds of transactions for each customer. If the e-commerce...

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