--- title: "Anomalies Page" slug: "anomalies-page" status: "new" updated: 2026-11-04T15:12:47Z published: 2026-11-04T15:12:47Z canonical: "documentation.lakesidesoftware.com/anomalies-page" --- > ## Documentation Index > Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://documentation.lakesidesoftware.com/llms.txt > Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further. # Anomalies Page Learn how to use the Anomalies page in SysTrack Prevent to monitor detected anomalies, identify trends, and prioritize potential issues. Explore anomaly details to investigate affected systems, track recovery, assign ownership, and take action. [Embedded content](https://player.vimeo.com/video/1243291928?h=3902b337e1&amp) ## Video Transcript Use the Anomalies page to view and monitor unusual sensor patterns or behaviors across your environment. You can filter by Active, Dismissed, or Resolved anomalies, or sort by most recently activated or by the number of systems involved. The graph provides a visual overview of anomaly activity over 30 days, helping you identify trends and changes in your environment. Select any anomaly to open the Anomaly Details page to learn more about the affected systems, activity, and potential impact. When an anomaly is first detected, it is assigned a default name based on a shortened version of its anomaly ID. The full ID appears below the name, along with the detection date. You can rename an anomaly, but the name cannot contain spaces. If an anomaly is already known or appears to be a false positive, you can select Dismiss Anomaly. This removes it from the Active list, but monitoring continues until the issue is resolved. You can also provide feedback on whether the anomaly was correctly identified, which helps improve anomaly detection accuracy. The information tiles show how many systems are affected, how long the anomaly has been present, and whether it is Active, Resolved, or Dismissed. If needed, you can assign the anomaly to someone by selecting the plus sign. To remove an assignee, simply select their circle. The Systems grid lists all affected systems, and whether those systems are online. The Take Action button lets you run automations, engagements, surveys, or alerts on the online systems listed in the grid. The activity feed provides a timeline of the anomaly, including when it was first detected, when additional systems were affected, and when those systems recovered. At the bottom of the page, you will see a chart that shows activity from the sensors involved in the anomaly, and another that tracks the number of active and recovered systems over time. When you're finished investigating, select the orange arrow to return to the Anomalies page.