6 research outputs found

    Current perspective of symbiotic organisms search technique in cloud computing environment: a review

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    Nature-inspired algorithms in computer science and engineering are algorithms that take their inspiration from living things and imitate their actions in order to construct functional models. The SOS algorithm (symbiotic organisms search) is a new promising metaheuristic algorithm. It is based on the symbiotic relationship that exists between different species in an ecosystem. Organisms develop symbiotic bonds like mutualism, commensalism, and parasitism to survive in their environment. Standard SOS has since been modified several times, either by hybridization or as better versions of the original algorithm. Most of these modifications came from engineering construction works and other discipline like medicine and finance. However, little improvement on the standard SOS has been noticed on its application in cloud computing environment, especially cloud task scheduling. As a result, this paper provides an overview of SOS applications in task scheduling problem and suggest a new enhanced method for better performance of the technique in terms of fast convergence speed

    An improved dynamic load balancing for virtualmachines in cloud computing using hybrid bat and bee colony algorithms

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    Cloud technology is a utility where different hardware and software resources are accessed on pay-per-user ground base. Most of these resources are available in virtualized form and virtual machine (VM) is one of the main elements of visualization. In virtualization, a physical server changes into the virtual machine (VM) and acts as a physical server. Due to the large number of users sometimes the task sent by the user to cloud causes the VM to be under loaded or overloaded. This system state happens due to poor task allocation process in VM and causes the system failure or user tasks delayed. For the improvement of task allocation, several load balancing techniques are introduced in a cloud but stills the system failure occurs. Therefore, to overcome these problems, this study proposed an improved dynamic load balancing technique known as HBAC algorithm which dynamically allocates task by hybridizing Artificial Bee Colony (ABC) algorithm with Bat algorithm. The proposed HBAC algorithm was tested and compared with other stateof-the-art algorithms on 200 to 2000 even tasks by using CloudSim on standard workload format (SWF) data sets file size (200kb and 400kb). The proposed HBAC showed an improved accuracy rate in task distribution and reduced the makespan of VM in a cloud data center. Based on the ANOVA comparison test results, a 1.25 percent improvement on accuracy and 0.98 percent reduced makespan on task allocation system of VM in cloud computing is observed with the proposed HBAC algorithm

    Power Modeling and Resource Optimization in Virtualized Environments

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    The provisioning of on-demand cloud services has revolutionized the IT industry. This emerging paradigm has drastically increased the growth of data centers (DCs) worldwide. Consequently, this rising number of DCs is contributing to a large amount of world total power consumption. This has directed the attention of researchers and service providers to investigate a power-aware solution for the deployment and management of these systems and networks. However, these solutions could be bene\ufb01cial only if derived from a precisely estimated power consumption at run-time. Accuracy in power estimation is a challenge in virtualized environments due to the lack of certainty of actual resources consumed by virtualized entities and of their impact on applications\u2019 performance. The heterogeneous cloud, composed of multi-tenancy architecture, has also raised several management challenges for both service providers and their clients. Task scheduling and resource allocation in such a system are considered as an NP-hard problem. The inappropriate allocation of resources causes the under-utilization of servers, hence reducing throughput and energy e\ufb03ciency. In this context, the cloud framework needs an e\ufb00ective management solution to maximize the use of available resources and capacity, and also to reduce the impact of their carbon footprint on the environment with reduced power consumption. This thesis addresses the issues of power measurement and resource utilization in virtualized environments as two primary objectives. At \ufb01rst, a survey on prior work of server power modeling and methods in virtualization architectures is carried out. This helps investigate the key challenges that elude the precision of power estimation when dealing with virtualized entities. A di\ufb00erent systematic approach is then presented to improve the prediction accuracy in these networks, considering the resource abstraction at di\ufb00erent architectural levels. Resource usage monitoring at the host and guest helps in identifying the di\ufb00erence in performance between the two. Using virtual Performance Monitoring Counters (vPMCs) at a guest level provides detailed information that helps in improving the prediction accuracy and can be further used for resource optimization, consolidation and load balancing. Later, the research also targets the critical issue of optimal resource utilization in cloud computing. This study seeks a generic, robust but simple approach to deal with resource allocation in cloud computing and networking. The inappropriate scheduling in the cloud causes under- and over- utilization of resources which in turn increases the power consumption and also degrades the system performance. This work \ufb01rst addresses some of the major challenges related to task scheduling in heterogeneous systems. After a critical analysis of existing approaches, this thesis presents a rather simple scheduling scheme based on the combination of heuristic solutions. Improved resource utilization with reduced processing time can be achieved using the proposed energy-e\ufb03cient scheduling algorithm

    Hybrid gradient descent cuckoo search (HGDCS) algorithm for resource scheduling in IaaS cloud computing environment

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    Resource scheduling is a procedure for the distribution of resources over time to perform a required task and a decision making process in cloud computing. Optimal resource scheduling is a great challenge and considered to be an NP-hard problem due to the fluctuating demand of cloud users and dynamic nature of resources. In this paper, we formulate a new hybrid gradient descent cuckoo search (HGDCS) algorithm based on gradient descent (GD) approach and cuckoo search (CS) algorithm for optimizing and resolving the problems related to resource scheduling in Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) cloud computing. This work compares the makespan, throughput, load balancing and performance improvement rate of existing meta-heuristic algorithms with proposed HGDCS algorithm applicable for cloud computing. In comparison with existing meta-heuristic algorithms, proposed HGDCS algorithm performs well for almost in both cases (Case-I and Case-II) with all selected datasets and workload archives. HGDCS algorithm is comparatively and statistically more effective than ACO, ABC, GA, LCA, PSO, SA and original CS algorithms in term of problem solving ability in accordance with results obtained from simulation and statistical analysis
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