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Xpert: Empowering Incident Management with Query Recommendations via Large Language Models

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arxiv 2312.11988 v1 pith:JQW2DR3A submitted 2023-12-19 cs.SE cs.AIcs.PL

classification cs.SEcs.AIcs.PL
keywords incidentmanagementxpertqueriesincidentslanguagelarge-scalequery
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal
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Large-scale cloud systems play a pivotal role in modern IT infrastructure. However, incidents occurring within these systems can lead to service disruptions and adversely affect user experience. To swiftly resolve such incidents, on-call engineers depend on crafting domain-specific language (DSL) queries to analyze telemetry data. However, writing these queries can be challenging and time-consuming. This paper presents a thorough empirical study on the utilization of queries of KQL, a DSL employed for incident management in a large-scale cloud management system at Microsoft. The findings obtained underscore the importance and viability of KQL queries recommendation to enhance incident management. Building upon these valuable insights, we introduce Xpert, an end-to-end machine learning framework that automates KQL recommendation process. By leveraging historical incident data and large language models, Xpert generates customized KQL queries tailored to new incidents. Furthermore, Xpert incorporates a novel performance metric called Xcore, enabling a thorough evaluation of query quality from three comprehensive perspectives. We conduct extensive evaluations of Xpert, demonstrating its effectiveness in offline settings. Notably, we deploy Xpert in the real production environment of a large-scale incident management system in Microsoft, validating its efficiency in supporting incident management. To the best of our knowledge, this paper represents the first empirical study of its kind, and Xpert stands as a pioneering DSL query recommendation framework designed for incident management.

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Cited by 1 Pith paper

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  1. Intent-based System Design and Operation

    cs.DC 2025-02 conditional novelty 5.0 of 10

    The paper proposes 'intent' as a new abstraction that would let cloud systems translate high-level functional and operational requirements into automatically designed, operated, and self-improving systems.

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