• Saturday, Oct 17th, 2026

International Journal of Advanced Research in Education and TechnologY(IJARETY)
International, Double Blind-Peer Reviewed & Refereed Journal, Open Access Journal
|Approved by NSL & NISCAIR |Impact Factor: 8.152 | ESTD: 2014|

|Scholarly Open Access Journals, Peer-Reviewed, and Refereed Journal, Impact Factor-8.152 (Calculate by Google Scholar and Semantic Scholar | AI-Powered Research Tool), Multidisciplinary, Bi-Monthly, Citation Generator, Digital Object Identifier(DOI)|

Article

TITLE Intelligent Observability and Predictive Failure Detection for Large-Scale Cloud-Native Enterprise Systems
ABSTRACT Large-scale cloud-native enterprise systems are increasingly composed of distributed microservices, containerized workloads, event-driven components, managed cloud services, and dynamically scaled infrastructure. While these architectural patterns improve scalability and deployment flexibility, they also introduce substantial operational complexity. Traditional monitoring approaches that rely primarily on isolated infrastructure metrics and threshold-based alerts are often insufficient for detecting subtle degradation patterns, cascading failures, and emerging service dependencies. Intelligent observability extends conventional monitoring by correlating metrics, logs, traces, events, and contextual operational data to create a more comprehensive understanding of system behavior. This article presents a generalized architectural approach for intelligent observability and predictive failure detection in large-scale cloud-native enterprise environments. The proposed framework combines distributed telemetry collection, centralized observability pipelines, service dependency analysis, anomaly detection, event correlation, and machine-learning-based predictive analytics. Rather than responding only after operational thresholds are violated, the approach focuses on identifying behavioral deviations and failure precursors before they develop into significant service disruptions. The architecture also incorporates topology awareness, historical incident knowledge, automated root-cause assistance, and reliability-oriented feedback mechanisms to improve operational decision making. The article further examines the role of scalable telemetry processing, dynamic baselining, multivariate anomaly detection, predictive risk scoring, and automated remediation within modern enterprise operations. Key implementation considerations including telemetry volume, model accuracy, explainability, alert fatigue, system heterogeneity, security, and governance are also discussed. The resulting framework demonstrates how observability can evolve from reactive monitoring toward a proactive reliability capability that supports resilient, scalable, and continuously operating cloud-native enterprise systems.
AUTHOR Rishith Chinthamani Software Engineer, Walmart Global Tech, USA
VOLUME 13
DOI DOI:10.15680/IJARETY.2026.1301016
PDF 16_Intelligent Observability and Predictive Failure Detection for Large-Scale Cloud-Native Enterprise Systems.pdf
KEYWORDS
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