Algorithm suggestion for anomaly detection in multivariate time series data
The problem with your data set it that it does contain multiple categorical variables (as far as I can see). Another problem is that the users might do sequences with different lengths and different order (which makes it very difficult to detect suspicious patterns). I would create histograms for each variable and see which categories are common and which are not so common. If you have looked at the descriptives of each variable you should be able to see which variables allow you to discriminate.

A good metric is the entropy (dispersion) $H = -\sum_{l=1}^{L}p_l\ln p_l$ (is 0 if all manifestations of the categorical variable are concentrated at one label; is $\ln L$ if all manifestations are uniformly distributed). and the Gini-index $\text{G}=1-\sum_{l=1}^{L}p^2_l$ (tends to zero if one label is very dominant, becomes larger for uniformly distributed labels for a variable and is bounded by $1-1/L$). The variable $p_l$ is the relative frequency of the $l^{\text{th}}$ manifestation of the categorical variable that we are investigating and $L$ is the number of all possible manifestations of the categorical variable.

The problem with this procedure is that we are not considering the interactions between your variables. But it is the first approach that you could try. If the variables do not correlate that much this might be sufficient.

Without labeled data, it will be very difficult to use machine learning methods to solve this problem.