Iman Sharafaldin et al. generated the real time network traffic and these are made available at the Canadian Institute of Cyber security Institute website.  The team of researchers published the network traffic data and has made the dataset publicly available in both PCAP and CSV formats. The network traffic data is generated during two days. Training Day was on January 12th, 2018 and Testing Day was on March 11th, 2018.

The dataset contains performance values, Area Under the ROC Curve (AUC) and Average Precision (AP), of popular anomaly detection (AD) algorithms taken over a set of 9k AD benchmark datasets.

Datasets were initially published with the following paper:

Kandanaarachchi, S., Muñoz, M. A., Hyndman, R. J., & Smith-Miles, K. (2020). On normalization and algorithm selection for unsupervised outlier detection. Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery, 34(2), 309-354.

This work aims to identify anomalous patterns that could be associated with performance degradation and failures in datacenter nodes, such as Virtual Machines or Virtual Machines clusters. The early detection of anomalies can enable early remediation measures, such as Virtual Machines migration and resource reallocation before losses occur. One way to detect anomalous patterns in datacenter nodes is using monitoring data from the nodes, such as CPU and memory utilization.

Arbitrarily falling dices were photographed individually and monochromatically inside an Ulbricht sphere from two fixed perspectives. Overall, 11 dices with edge size 16 mm were used for 2133 falling experiments repeatedly. 5 of these dices were modified manually to have the following anomalies: drilled holes, missing dots, sawing gaps and scratches. All pictures in the uploaded pickle containers have a resolution of 400 times 400 pixels with normalized grey scale floating point values of 0 (black) through 1 (white).