paper-with-me

Papers

Agentic Memory Enhanced Recursive Reasoning for Root Cause Localization in Microservices

2026-01-06 · Lingzhe Zhang, Tong Jia, Yunpeng Zhai, Leyi Pan, Chiming Duan, Minghua He, Mengxi Jia, Ying Li arxiv

As contemporary microservice systems become increasingly popular and complex-often comprising hundreds or even thousands of fine-grained, interdependent subsystems-they are experiencing more frequent failures. Ensuring system reliability thus demands accurate root cause localization. While many traditional graph-based and deep learning approaches have been explored for this task, they often rely heavily on pre-defined schemas that struggle to adapt to evolving operational contexts. Consequently, a number of LLM-based methods have recently been proposed. However, these methods still face two major limitations: shallow, symptom-centric reasoning that undermines accuracy, and a lack of cross-alert reuse that leads to redundant reasoning and high latency. In this paper, we conduct a comprehensive study of how Site Reliability Engineers (SREs) localize the root causes of failures, drawing insights from professionals across multiple organizations. Our investigation reveals that expert root cause analysis exhibits three key characteristics: recursiveness, multi-dimensional expansion, and cross-modal reasoning. Motivated by these findings, we introduce AMER-RCL, an agentic memory enhanced recursive reasoning framework for root cause localization in microservices. AMER-RCL employs the Recursive Reasoning RCL engine, a multi-agent framework that performs recursive reasoning on each alert to progressively refine candidate causes, while Agentic Memory incrementally accumulates and reuses reasoning from prior alerts within a time window to reduce redundant exploration and lower inference latency. Experimental results demonstrate that AMER-RCL consistently outperforms state-of-the-art methods in both localization accuracy and inference efficiency.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX arXiv:2601.02732

Code (0)

등록된 구현이 없습니다.

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

Approximating Human Strategic Reasoning with LLM-Enhanced Recursive Reasoners Leveraging Multi-agent Hypergames

2025-02-11 · Vince Trencsenyi, Agnieszka Mensfelt, Kostas Stathis

LLM-driven multi-agent-based simulations have been gaining traction with applications in game-theoretic and social simulations. While most implementations seek to exploit or evaluate LLM-agentic reasoning, they often do …

Low-Memory Implementations of Ridge Solutions for Broad Learning System with Incremental Learning

2021-05-21 · Hufei Zhu

The existing low-memory BLS implementation proposed recently avoids the need for storing and inverting large matrices, to achieve efficient usage of memories. However, the existing low-memory BLS implementation sacrifice…

Incremental Learning

From AI Technical Debt to Agentic Technical Debt: A Systematic Mapping of Root Causes and Manifestations in Agentic AI Systems

2026-08-02 · Muhammad Tukur, Hayatullahi B. Adeyemo, Tao Chen, Nour Ali 외 arxiv

The emergence of Agentic AI systems, characterized by autonomous reasoning, multi-agent collaboration, tool orchestration, adaptive decision-making, and persistent memory, represents a fundamental shift from traditional …

Mind Meets Space: Rethinking Agentic Spatial Intelligence from a Neuroscience-inspired Perspective

2025-09-11 · Bui Duc Manh, Soumyaratna Debnath, Zetong Zhang, Shriram Damodaran 외 arxiv

Recent advances in agentic AI have led to systems capable of autonomous task execution and language-based reasoning, yet their spatial reasoning abilities remain limited and underexplored, largely constrained to symbolic…

Spatial Reasoning

Structured Linked Data as a Memory Layer for Agent-Orchestrated Retrieval

2026-03-11 · Andrea Volpini, Elie Raad, Beatrice Gamba, David Riccitelli arxiv

Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) systems typically treat documents as flat text, ignoring the structured metadata and linked relationships that knowledge graphs provide. In this paper, we investigate whether structur…

Knowledge Graphs