Addition of missing links/args and slight refactor of changelog notes
for clarity (post v1.29.7 update)
Follow-up on e30e8be1f4
44 KiB
title, weight, menu, tags, aliases
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| Reader | 2 |
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VictoriaMetrics Anomaly Detection (vmanomaly) has an input of Prometheus-compatible metrics from either VictoriaMetrics accessed with VmReader with MetricsQL queries or from VictoriaLogs / VictoriaTraces accessed with VLogsReader with LogsQL queries.
Future updates will introduce additional readers, expanding the range of data sources vmanomaly can work with.
Playgrounds
To ease the development and testing of queries for vmanomaly's input data, following playgrounds can be used for experimenting with MetricsQL and LogsQL queries:
Please see respective sections below for specific reader:
- MetricsQL playground for
VmReader - LogsQL playground for
VLogsReader
VM reader
{{% collapse name="Queries format migration (to v1.13.0+)" %}}
There is backward-compatible change{{% available_from "v1.13.0" anomaly %}} of
queriesarg of VmReader. New format allows to specify per-query parameters, likestepto reduce amount of data read from VictoriaMetrics TSDB and to allow config flexibility. Please see per-query parameters section for the details.
Old format like
# other config sections ...
reader:
class: 'vm'
datasource_url: 'http://localhost:8428' # source victoriametrics/prometheus
sampling_period: "10s" # set it <= min(infer_every) in schedulers section
queries:
# old format {query_alias: query_expr}, prior to 1.13, will be converted to a new format automatically
vmb: 'avg(vm_blocks)'
will be converted to a new one with a warning raised in logs:
# other config sections ...
reader:
class: 'vm'
datasource_url: 'http://localhost:8428' # source victoriametrics/prometheus
sampling_period: '10s'
queries:
# old format {query_alias: query_expr}, prior to 1.13, will be converted to a new format automatically
vmb:
expr: 'avg(vm_blocks)' # initial MetricsQL expression
step: '10s' # individual step for this query, will be filled with `sampling_period` from the root level
data_range: ['-inf', 'inf'] # by default, no constraints applied on data range
tz: 'UTC' # by default, tz-free data is used throughout the model lifecycle
# new query-level arguments will be added in backward-compatible way in future releases
{{% /collapse %}}
Per-query parameters
There is change {{% available_from "v1.13.0" anomaly %}} of queries arg format. Now each query alias supports the next (sub)fields, which override reader-level parameters, if set:
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expr(string): MetricsQL/PromQL expression that defines an input for VmReader. As accepted by/query_range?query=%s. i.e.avg(vm_blocks) -
step(string): query-level frequency of the points returned, i.e.30s. Will be converted to/query_range?step=%sparam (in seconds). Useful to optimize total amount of data read from VictoriaMetrics, where different queries may have different frequencies for different machine learning models to run on.If not set explicitly (or if older config style prior to v1.13.0) is used, then it is set to reader-level
sampling_periodarg.Having different individual
stepargs for queries (i.e.30sforq1and2mforq2) is not yet supported for multivariate model if you want to run it on several queries simultaneously (i.e. settingqueriesarg of a model to [q1,q2]). -
data_range{{% available_from "v1.15.1" anomaly %}} (list[float | string]): It allows defining valid data ranges for input per individual query inqueries, resulting in:- High anomaly scores (>1) when the data falls outside the expected range, indicating a data range constraint violation (e.g. improperly configured metricsQL query, sensor malfunction, overflows in underlying metrics, etc.). Anomaly scores can be set to a specific value, like
5, to indicate a strong violation, using theanomaly_score_outside_data_rangearg of a respective model this query is used in. - Lowest anomaly scores (=0) when the model's predictions (
yhat) fall outside the expected range, meaning uncertain predictions that does not really align with the data.
Works together with
anomaly_score_outside_data_rangearg of a model to determine the anomaly score for such cases as well as withclip_predictionsarg of a model to clip the predictions to the expected range.If not set explicitly (or if older config style prior to v1.13.0) is used, then it is set to reader-level
data_rangearg{{% available_from "v1.18.1" anomaly %}} - High anomaly scores (>1) when the data falls outside the expected range, indicating a data range constraint violation (e.g. improperly configured metricsQL query, sensor malfunction, overflows in underlying metrics, etc.). Anomaly scores can be set to a specific value, like
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max_points_per_query{{% available_from "v1.17.0" anomaly %}} (int): Optional arg, overrides howsearch.maxPointsPerTimeseriesflag{{% available_from "v1.14.1" anomaly %}} impactsvmanomalyon splitting longfit_windowqueries into smaller sub-intervals. This helps users avoid hitting thesearch.maxQueryDurationlimit for individual queries by distributing initial query across multiple subquery requests with minimal overhead. Set less thansearch.maxPointsPerTimeseriesif hittingmaxQueryDurationlimits. If set on a query-level, it overrides the globalmax_points_per_query(reader-level). -
tz{{% available_from "v1.18.0" anomaly %}} (string): this optional argument enables timezone specification per query, overriding the reader’s defaulttz. This setting helps to account for local timezone shifts, such as DST, in models that are sensitive to seasonal variations (e.g.,ProphetModelorOnlineQuantileModel). -
tenant_id{{% available_from "v1.19.0" anomaly %}} (string): this optional argument enables tenant-level separation for queries (e.g.query1to get the data from tenant "0:0",query2- from tenant "1:0"). It works as follows:- if not set, inherits reader-level
tenant_id - if set, overrides reader-level
tenant_id - raises config validation error, if reader-level is not set and query-level is found (mixing of VictoriaMetrics single-node and cluster is prohibited in a single config)
- raises config validation warning, if
writer.tenant_idis not explicitly set tomultitenantwhen reader uses tenants, meaning VictoriaMetrics cluster will be used for data querying. - also raises config validation error if a set of
reader.queriesfor multivariate models has different tenant_ids (meaning tenant data is mixed, and special labels likevm_project_id,vm_account_idwill have ambiguous values)
The recommended approach for using per-query
tenant_ids is to set bothreader.tenant_idandwriter.tenant_idtomultitenant. See this section for more details. Configurations wherereader.tenant_idequalswriter.tenant_idand is notmultitenantare also considered safe, provided there is a single, DISTINCTtenant_iddefined in the reader (either at the reader level or the query level, if set). - if not set, inherits reader-level
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offset{{% available_from "v1.25.3" anomaly %}} (string): this optional argument allows specifying a time offset for the query, which can be useful for adjusting the query time range to account for data collection delays or other timing issues. The offset is specified as a string (e.g., "15s", "-20s") and will be applied to the query time range. Valid resolutions arems,s,m,h,d(milliseconds, seconds, minutes, hours, days). If not set, defaults to0s(0). See FAQ for more details.
Per-query config example
reader:
class: 'vm'
sampling_period: '1m'
datasource_url: 'https://play.victoriametrics.com/' # source victoriametrics/prometheus
max_points_per_query: 10000
data_range: [0, 'inf']
tenant_id: 'multitenant'
offset: '0s' # optional, defaults to 0s if not set
# other reader params ...
queries:
ingestion_rate_t1:
expr: 'sum(rate(vm_rows_inserted_total[5m])) by (type) > 0'
step: '2m' # overrides global `sampling_period` of 1m
data_range: [10, 'inf'] # meaning only positive values > 10 are expected, i.e. a value `y` < 10 will trigger anomaly score > 1
max_points_per_query: 5000 # overrides reader-level value of 10000 for `ingestion_rate` query
tz: 'America/New_York' # to override reader-wise `tz`
tenant_id: '1:0' # overriding tenant_id to isolate data
ingestion_rate_t2:
expr: 'sum(rate(vm_rows_inserted_total[5m])) by (type) > 0'
step: '2m' # overrides global `sampling_period` of 1m
data_range: [10, 'inf'] # meaning only positive values > 10 are expected, i.e. a value `y` < 10 will trigger anomaly score > 1
max_points_per_query: 5000 # overrides reader-level value of 10000 for `ingestion_rate` query
tz: 'America/New_York' # to override reader-wise `tz`
tenant_id: '2:0' # overriding tenant_id to isolate data
offset: '-15s' # to override reader-wise `offset` and query data 15 seconds earlier to account for data collection delays
Config parameters
| Parameter | Example | Description |
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Name of the class needed to enable reading from VictoriaMetrics or Prometheus. VmReader is the default option, if not specified. |
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See per-query config example above |
See per-query config section above |
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Datasource URL address |
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For VictoriaMetrics Cluster version only, tenants are identified by accountID or accountID:projectID. Starting from v1.16.2, multitenant endpoint is supported, to execute queries over multiple tenants. See VictoriaMetrics Cluster multitenancy docs
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1h
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Frequency of the points returned. Will be converted to /query_range?step=%s param (in seconds). Required since v1.9.0.
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Performs PromQL/MetricsQL range query |
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Absolute or relative URL address where to check availability of the datasource. |
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BasicAuth username. If set, it will be used to authenticate the request. |
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BasicAuth password. If set, it will be used to authenticate the request. |
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Timeout for the requests, passed as a string |
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Verify TLS certificate. If False, it will not verify the TLS certificate.
If True, it will verify the certificate using the system's CA store.
If a path to a CA bundle file (like ca.crt), it will verify the certificate using the provided CA bundle.
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Path to a file with the client certificate, i.e. client.crt{{% available_from "v1.16.3" anomaly %}}.
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Path to a file with the client certificate key, i.e. client.key{{% available_from "v1.16.3" anomaly %}}.
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Token is passed in the standard format with header: Authorization: bearer {token}
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Path to a file, which contains token, that is passed in the standard format with header: Authorization: bearer {token}{{% available_from "v1.15.9" anomaly %}}.
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List of strings with series selector. See: Prometheus querying API enhancements |
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If True, then query will be performed from the last seen timestamp for a given series. If False, then query will be performed from the start timestamp, based on a schedule period. Defaults to False. Useful for infer stages in case there were skipped infer calls prior to given.
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It allows overriding the default -search.latencyOffset{{% available_from "v1.15.1" anomaly %}} flag of VictoriaMetrics (30s). The default value is set to 1ms, which should help in cases where sampling_period is low (10-60s) and sampling_period equals infer_every in the PeriodicScheduler. This prevents users from receiving service - WARNING - [Scheduler [scheduler_alias]] No data available for inference. warnings in logs and allows for consecutive infer calls without gaps. To restore the old behavior, set it equal to your -search.latencyOffset flag value.
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Optional arg{{% available_from "v1.17.0" anomaly %}} overrides how search.maxPointsPerTimeseries flag{{% available_from "v1.14.1" anomaly %}} impacts vmanomaly on splitting long fit_window queries into smaller sub-intervals. This helps users avoid hitting the search.maxQueryDuration limit for individual queries by distributing initial query across multiple subquery requests with minimal overhead. Set less than search.maxPointsPerTimeseries if hitting maxQueryDuration limits. Can be also set on per-query basis to override reader-level settings.
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Optional argument{{% available_from "v1.18.0" anomaly %}} specifies the IANA timezone to account for local shifts, like DST, in models sensitive to seasonal patterns (e.g., ProphetModel or OnlineQuantileModel). Defaults to UTC if not set and can be overridden on a per-query basis.
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Optional argument{{% available_from "v1.18.1" anomaly %}} allows defining valid data ranges for input of all the queries in queries. Defaults to ["-inf", "inf"] if not set and can be overridden on a per-query basis.
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Optional argument {{% available_from "v1.25.3" anomaly %}}, allows specifying a time offset for all queries in queries. Defaults to 0s (0) if not set and can be overridden on a per-query basis.
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Optional argument {{% available_from "v1.29.7" anomaly %}}, allows specifying the number of time series to process together while preparing data for fit or infer stages. Defaults to 8. Suggested values are 4-16 for high-cardinality queries.
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Config section example:
reader:
class: "vm" # or "reader.vm.VmReader" until v1.13.0
datasource_url: "https://play.victoriametrics.com/"
tenant_id: '0:0'
tz: 'America/New_York'
data_range: [1, 'inf'] # reader-level
offset: '0s' # reader-level
queries:
ingestion_rate:
expr: 'sum(rate(vm_rows_inserted_total[5m])) by (type) > 0'
step: '1m' # can override reader-level `sampling_period` on per-query level
data_range: [0, 'inf'] # if set, overrides reader-level data_range
tz: 'Australia/Sydney' # if set, overrides reader-level tz
# tenant_id: '1:0' # if set, overrides reader-level tenant_id
# offset: '-15s' # if set, overrides reader-level offset
sampling_period: '1m'
query_from_last_seen_timestamp: True # false by default
latency_offset: '1ms'
series_processing_batch_size: 8
MetricsQL Playground
To experiment with MetricsQL queries for VmReader, you can use the VictoriaMetrics MetricsQL Playground, which provides an interactive environment to test and visualize your queries against sample data. You can also access embedded version of the playground below:
{{% collapse name="VictoriaMetrics Playground" %}}
{{% /collapse %}}
mTLS protection
vmanomaly supports mutual TLS (mTLS){{% available_from "v1.16.3" anomaly %}} for secure communication across its components, including VmReader, VmWriter, and Monitoring/Push. This allows for mutual authentication between the client and server when querying or writing data to VictoriaMetrics Enterprise, configured for mTLS.
mTLS ensures that both the client and server verify each other's identity using certificates, which enhances security by preventing unauthorized access.
To configure mTLS, the following parameters can be set in the config:
verify_tls: If set to a string, it functions like the-mtlsCAFilecommand-line argument of VictoriaMetrics, specifying the CA bundle to use. Set toTrueto use the system's default certificate store.tls_cert_file: Specifies the path to the client certificate, analogous to the-tlsCertFileargument of VictoriaMetrics.tls_key_file: Specifies the path to the client certificate key, similar to the-tlsKeyFileargument of VictoriaMetrics.
These options allow you to securely interact with mTLS-enabled VictoriaMetrics endpoints.
Example configuration to enable mTLS with custom certificates:
reader:
class: "vm"
datasource_url: "https://your-victoriametrics-instance-with-mtls"
# tenant_id: "0:0" uncomment and set for cluster version
queries:
vm_blocks_example:
expr: 'avg(rate(vm_blocks[5m]))'
step: 30s
sampling_period: 30s
verify_tls: "path/to/ca.crt" # path to CA bundle for TLS verification
tls_cert_file: "path/to/client.crt" # path to the client certificate
tls_key_file: "path/to/client.key" # path to the client certificate key
# additional reader parameters ...
# other config sections, like models, schedulers, writer, ...
Healthcheck metrics
VmReader exposes several healthchecks metrics.
VictoriaLogs reader
{{% available_from "v1.26.0" anomaly %}} vmanomaly can read data from VictoriaLogs stats queries endpoint with VLogsReader. This reader allows querying and analyzing log data stored in VictoriaLogs, enabling anomaly detection on metrics generated from logs. Querying VictoriaTraces is supported with the same reader, as the endpoints for both are equivalent.
Its queries should be expressed in LogsQL* language that both VictoriaLogs and VictoriaTraces support, with the focus on using stats pipe functions to calculate metrics from logs.
Please be aware that
VLogsReaderis designed to work with a/select/stats_query_rangeendpoint of VictoriaLogs, so the<query>expressions must ends withstatspipe (see query-examples section below). The calculated stats is converted into metrics with labels fromby(...)clause of the| stats by(...)pipe, wherestats_func*is any of the supported stats function subset of available stats functions, while theresult_name*is the name of the log field to store the result of the corresponding stats function. Theaskeyword is optional.
Valid stats functions
VLogsReader relies on stats pipe functions that return numeric values, which can be used for anomaly detection on timeseries (metrics). The future addition of similar stats functions in VictoriaLogs will be supported automatically, as long as they return numeric values.
The supported stats functions currently include:
avg- returns the average value over the given numeric log fields.count- returns the number of log entries.count_empty- returns the number logs with empty log fields.count_uniq- returns the number of unique non-empty values for the given log fields.count_uniq_hash- returns the number of unique hashes for non-empty values at the given log fields.max- returns the maximum value over the given log fields.median- returns the median value over the given log fields.min- returns the minimum value over the given log fields.quantile- returns the given quantile for the given log fields.rate- returns the average per-second rate of matching logs on the selected time range.rate_sum- returns the average per-second rate of sum for the given log fields.sum- returns the sum for the given numeric log fields.sum_len- returns the sum of lengths for the given log fields.
Query Examples
VictoriaLogs
Here are examples of simple valid LogsQL queries with stats pipe functions that can be used with VLogsReader.
- Ingestion volume - good baseline time series, for detecting dropouts/spikes without depending on any schema.
* | stats count() as logs
- Ingestion rate (normalized) - good for detecting dropouts/spikes without depending on any schema, and also for detecting changes in log volume trends.
* | stats rate() as logs_per_sec
- Per-stream rate - good for detecting dropouts/spikes on individual streams, and also for detecting changes in log volume trends on stream level.
* | stats by (_stream) rate() as logs_per_sec
- Active stream churn - good for detecting changes in the number of active streams. Catches "new sources exploded"/"sources disappeared" patterns.
* | stats count_uniq(_stream) as active_streams
- Avg logs per stream - good for detecting changes in log volume trends on stream level, without depending on the number of streams (sources). Catches "new sources exploded"/"sources disappeared" patterns, as well as changes in log volume on stream level.
* | stats count() as logs, count_uniq(_stream_id) as streams | math (logs / max(streams, 1)) as logs_per_stream
- Max message size - good for detecting changes in log message size patterns, which can be an indicator of changes in log structure or content.
* | len(_msg) as msg_len | stats max(msg_len) as max_msg_len
- P90 word per message - good for detecting changes in the distribution of words per message, which can indicate changes in log content or structure.
* | unpack_words as words drop_duplicates | json_array_len(words) as words_count | stats quantile(0.9, words_count) as p90_words_per_msg
VictoriaTraces
Tip
Almost identical to VictoriaLogs, but in VictoriaTraces you'll need to exclude index entries. Basically replace
*with a filter, e.g.{"resource_attr:service.name"!=""}to select only spans with non-emptyservice.nameresource attribute.
- Ingestion volume - good baseline time series, for detecting dropouts/spikes without depending on any schema.
{"resource_attr:service.name"!=""} | stats count() as spans
or for the rate:
{"resource_attr:service.name"!=""} | stats rate() as spans_per_sec
- Error volume - good for detecting dropouts/spikes in error spans, without depending on any schema. In VictoriaLogs you can use similar query with
status_codefield, if it exists in your logs.
# spans with `status_code=2`, see: https://github.com/open-telemetry/opentelemetry-proto/blob/main/opentelemetry/proto/trace/v1/trace.proto#L323
{"resource_attr:service.name"!=""} AND status_code := "2" | stats count() as error_spans
or for the rate:
{"resource_attr:service.name"!=""} AND status_code := "2" | stats rate() as error_spans_per_sec
Tip
The stream in VictoriaTraces means "service_name & span_name" combination.
{"resource_attr:service.name"!=""} | stats count_uniq(_stream) as active_streams
LogsQL playground
To experiment with LogsQL queries for VLogsReader, you can use the VictoriaLogs LogsQL Playground, which provides an interactive environment to test and visualize your queries against sample log data.
Similarly, VictoriaTraces LogsQL Playground can be used for testing LogsQL queries against sample trace data.
You can also access embedded version of the playground below (VictoriaLogs datasource):
{{% collapse name="VictoriaLogs LogsQL Playground" %}}
{{% /collapse %}}
Config parameters
| Parameter | Example | Description |
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The class name of the reader, must be vlogs (or reader.vlogs.VLogsReader).
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See per-query config example below |
Dictionary of queries. Keys are query aliases, values are LogsQL queries to select data in format: QUERY_ALIAS:<query>, as accepted by /select/logsql/stats_query_range?query=%s VictoriaLogs/VictoriaTraces endpoint. The <query> must contain stats pipe. The calculated stats is converted into metrics with labels from by(...) clause of the | stats by(...) pipe. Only functions returning numeric values are supported, e.g. count(), sum(), avg(), count_uniq(), median(), quantile(), etc.
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https://play-vmlogs.victoriametrics.com/
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URL address of the VictoriaLogs/VictoriaTraces datasource. Must be a valid URL. |
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0:0
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Tenants are identified by accountID or accountID:projectID. See VictoriaLogs multitenancy docs.
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Frequency of the points returned. Will be converted to /select/stats_query_range?step=%s param (in seconds).
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(Optional) Allows defining valid data ranges for input of all the queries in queries. Defaults to ["-inf", "inf"] if not set and can be overridden on a per-query basis.
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(Optional) Specifies the IANA timezone to account for local shifts, like DST, in models sensitive to seasonal patterns (e.g., ProphetModel or OnlineQuantileModel). Defaults to UTC if not set and can be overridden on a per-query basis.
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(Optional) For splitting long fit_window queries into smaller sub-intervals. This helps users avoid hitting the timeout limits for individual queries by distributing initial query across multiple subquery requests with minimal overhead. Can be also set on per-query basis to override reader-level settings.
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(Optional) Specifies the duration to shift the query window back (or forward) in time. This is useful for accounting for delays in data availability or for aligning the query window with specific events. Can be set on a per-query basis to override the reader-level setting. |
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(Optional) Specifies the maximum duration to wait for a query to complete before timing out. Can be set on a per-query basis to override the reader-level setting. |
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Verify TLS certificate. If False, it will not verify the TLS certificate.
If True, it will verify the certificate using the system's CA store.
If a path to a CA bundle file (like ca.crt), it will verify the certificate using the provided CA bundle.
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tls_cert_file
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(Optional) Path to a file with the client certificate, i.e. client.crt.
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tls_key_file
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(Optional) Path to a file with the client key, i.e. client.key.
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(Optional) Bearer token for authentication. If set, it will be used to authenticate the request as |
bearer_token_file
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(Optional) Path to a file containing the bearer token. If set, it will be used to authenticate the request. |
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(Optional) Username for BasicAuth authentication. If set, it will be used to authenticate the request. |
password
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(Optional) Password for authentication. If set, it will be used to authenticate the request. |
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Optional argument {{% available_from "v1.29.7" anomaly %}}, allows specifying the number of time series to process together while preparing data for fit or infer stages. Defaults to 8. Suggested values are 4-16 for high-cardinality queries.
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Per-query parameters
The names, types and the logic of the per-query parameters subset used in VLogsReader are exactly the same as those of VmReader, please see per-query parameters section above for the details. The only difference is that expr parameter should contain a valid LogsQL expression with stats pipe, as described in query examples section above.
Per-query config example
reader:
class: 'vlogs' # or 'reader.vlogs.VLogsReader'
# don't include /select/stats_query_range part in the URL, it is added automatically
datasource_url: 'https://play-vmlogs.victoriametrics.com/' # source victorialogs
# datasource_url: 'https://play-vtraces.victoriametrics.com/' # source victoriatraces
# tenant_id: '0:0' # for cluster version only
sampling_period: '1m'
max_points_per_query: 10000
series_processing_batch_size: 8
data_range: [0, 'inf'] # reader-level
offset: '0s' # reader-level
timeout: '30s'
queries:
# one query returning 1 result fields (avg_duration), it will have __name__ label (series name) as `duration_30m__avg`
duration_avg_30m:
expr: "* | stats avg(duration) as avg" # initial LogsQL expression
step: '2m' # overrides global `sampling_period` of 1m
data_range: [0, 'inf'] # meaning only positive values > 0 are expected, i.e. a value `y` < 0 will trigger anomaly score > 1
tz: 'America/New_York' # to override reader-wise `tz`
# tenant_id: '1:0' # overriding tenant_id to isolate data
# offset: '-15s' # to override reader-wise `offset` and query data 15 seconds earlier to account for data collection delays
# max_points_per_query: 5000 # overrides reader-level value of 10000 for `avg_duration` query
# one query returning 3 result fields (p50, p90, p99), they will have __name__ label (series name) as
# `duration_quantiles_30m__p50`, `duration_quantiles_30m__p90`, `duration_quantiles_30m__p99`, respectively
duration_quantiles_30m:
expr: |
* | stats
quantile(0.5, request_duration_seconds) p50,
quantile(0.9, request_duration_seconds) p90,
quantile(0.99, request_duration_seconds) p99
step: '2m' # overrides global `sampling_period` of 1m
# other per-query parameters as needed
# other reader-level parameters as needed
# other config sections, like models, schedulers, writer, ...
mTLS protection
Please refer to the mTLS protection section above for details on how to configure mTLS for VLogsReader. It uses the same config parameters as VmReader for mTLS setup.
Healthcheck metrics
Similarly to VmReader, VLogsReader also exposes several healthchecks metrics.