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You're reading from  Practical Guide to Azure Cognitive Services

Product typeBook
Published inMay 2023
PublisherPackt
ISBN-139781801812917
Edition1st Edition
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Authors (3):
Chris Seferlis
Chris Seferlis
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Chris Seferlis

Chris Seferlis is an Account Technology Strategist at Microsoft. He has over 20 years of experience working in IT and solving technology challenges to accomplish business goals. Chris has an MBA from UMass, bringing a mix of business acumen, with practical technology solutions, focusing on the Microsoft Data Platform and Azure.
Read more about Chris Seferlis

Christopher Nellis
Christopher Nellis
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Christopher Nellis

Christopher Nellis is a Senior Infrastructure Engineer and is experienced in deploying large-scale infrastructure for organizations. He has a passion for automation and MLOps and enjoys working with people to solve problems and make things better.
Read more about Christopher Nellis

Andy Roberts
Andy Roberts
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Andy Roberts

Andy Roberts is a seasoned Data Platform and AI Architect. He has dawned many hats in his career as a developer, dba, architect, project lead, or more recently a part of a sales organization, the heart of his job has always revolved around data. Acquiring it, shaping it, moving it, protecting it and using it to predict future outcomes, processing it efficiently.
Read more about Andy Roberts

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Using the Anomaly Detector algorithms with your data

When looking at options for detecting anomalies using the Multivariate service, we can use the Async or Sync API. Your use case will dictate which one you choose, but typically the Async process is used for looking at a batch of data and pointing out the anomalous data points. The Sync process is typically used for real-time data monitoring for anomalies. This can be determined based on your particular need depending on the latency of the data and the number of data points. Let’s start with the Async API first.

Async API

To get the status of the detection activity with the Async API, you must request the status from the service by choosing the proper API. To do so, you must use the Request URL to display your Anomaly Detector service with models created earlier. After your model has been trained and you are ready for inferencing with another dataset, you can use the same process of sending your request through the API...

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Practical Guide to Azure Cognitive Services
Published in: May 2023Publisher: PacktISBN-13: 9781801812917

Authors (3)

author image
Chris Seferlis

Chris Seferlis is an Account Technology Strategist at Microsoft. He has over 20 years of experience working in IT and solving technology challenges to accomplish business goals. Chris has an MBA from UMass, bringing a mix of business acumen, with practical technology solutions, focusing on the Microsoft Data Platform and Azure.
Read more about Chris Seferlis

author image
Christopher Nellis

Christopher Nellis is a Senior Infrastructure Engineer and is experienced in deploying large-scale infrastructure for organizations. He has a passion for automation and MLOps and enjoys working with people to solve problems and make things better.
Read more about Christopher Nellis

author image
Andy Roberts

Andy Roberts is a seasoned Data Platform and AI Architect. He has dawned many hats in his career as a developer, dba, architect, project lead, or more recently a part of a sales organization, the heart of his job has always revolved around data. Acquiring it, shaping it, moving it, protecting it and using it to predict future outcomes, processing it efficiently.
Read more about Andy Roberts