Message keyword space


Users familiar with Chatbot technology do realize that, although this is an exciting and novel approach to generating artificial intelligence systems, the technology has yet to live up to its promise of passing a Turing Test. That is to say, it is generally quite easy for a person to tell they are communicating with a Chatbot program rather than a real human being.

In short, at this point in time, given the current state of arts in the field of artificial intelligence and computer science technology, Chatbot programs do not really work very well.

What makes BMC Defender Server unique from chatbot programs, and greatly increases its relevance and usefulness, is that BMC Defender Server works on a much more limited number of inputs than those required by a Chatbot. BMC Defender Server does not have to process all conceivable inputs, but actually operates over a fairly narrow message space.

Information
Example

The word root means various things, such as a tree's root, or the result of a math operation, or something that is core to an issue. The word root is also the universal administrative login name to a UNIX platform. In the case of BMC Defender Server, selecting root as a match keyword almost certainly yields only the latter synonym.

The relatively small message keyword space associated with log file messages allows you to configure match keywords for specific cases of log message management, where synonyms are usually limited to just a few special meanings. This is a result of the very nature of log messages, that are typically as precise and brief as possible, in order to convey specific meanings to well-versed end users.

In terms of semantic analysis and linguistics, the natural message space for BMC Defender Server has Cohesive Semantic Similarity which means that a great many synonymous meanings for a word can be quickly and reliably discarded, increasing the chances that any particular word has an expected meaning.

Related topic


 

Tip: For faster searching, add an asterisk to the end of your partial query. Example: cert*

BMC AMI Command Center for Security 6.0