Kruekaew, Boonhatai
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Kruekaew, Boonhatai
Alternative Name
Kruekaew, B.
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Email
boonhatai.kr@kmitl.ac.th
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Item type:Publication, Virtual machine scheduling management on Cloud computing using Artificial Bee Colony(2014-01-01); Resource scheduling management design on Cloud computing is an important problem. Scheduling model, cost, quality of service, time, and conditions of the request for access to services are factors to be focused. A good task scheduler should adapt its scheduling strategy to the changing environment and load balancing Cloud task scheduling policy. Therefore, in this paper, Artificial Bee Colony (ABC) is applied to optimize the scheduling of Virtual Machine (VM) on Cloud computing. The main contribution of work is to analyze the difference of VM load balancing algorithm and to reduce the makespan of data processing time. The scheduling strategy was simulated using CloudSim tools. Experimental results indicated that the combination of the proposed ABC algorithm, scheduling based on the size of tasks, and the Longest Job First (LJF) scheduling algorithm performed a good performance scheduling strategy in changing environment and balancing work load which can reduce the makespan of data processing time. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Multi-Objective Task Scheduling Optimization for Load Balancing in Cloud Computing Environment Using Hybrid Artificial Bee Colony Algorithm with Reinforcement Learning(2022-01-01); Workload balancing in cloud computing is still challenging problem, especially in Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) in the cloud model. A problem that should not occur during cloud access is a host or server being overloaded or underloaded, which may affect the processing time or may result in a system crash. Therefore, to prevent these problems, an appropriate schedule of access should be considered so that the system can distribute tasks across all available resources, which is called load balancing. The load balancing technique should ensure that all Virtual Machines (VMs) are used appropriately. In this paper, an independent task scheduling approach in cloud computing is proposed using a Multi-objective task scheduling optimization based on the Artificial Bee Colony Algorithm (ABC) with a Q-learning algorithm,which is a reinforcement learning technique that helps the ABC algorithm work faster, called the MOABCQ method. The proposed method aims to optimize scheduling and resource utilization, maximize VM throughput, and create load balancing between VMs based on makespan, cost, and resource utilization, which are limitations of concurrent considerations. Performance analysis of the proposed method was compared using CloudSim with the existing load balancing and scheduling algorithms: Max-Min, FCFS, HABC-LJF, Q-learning, MOPSO, and MOCS algorithms in three datasets: Random, Google Cloud Jobs (GoCJ), and Synthetic workload. The experimental results indicated that the algorithms used MOABCQ approach outperformed the other algorithms in terms of reducing makespan, reducing cost, reducing degree of imbalance, increasing throughput and average resource utilization. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Enhancing of artificial bee colony algorithm for virtual machine scheduling and load balancing problem in cloud computing(2020-01-01); This paper proposes the combination of Swarm Intelligence algorithm of artificial bee colony with heuristic scheduling algorithm, called Heuristic Task Scheduling with Artificial Bee Colony (HABC). This algorithm is applied to improve virtual machines scheduling solution for cloud computing within homogeneous and heterogeneous environments. It was introduced to minimize makespan and balance the loads. The scheduling performance of the cloud computing system with HABC was compared to that supplemented with other swarm intelligence algorithms: Ant Colony Optimization (ACO) with standard heuristic algorithm, Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO) with standard heuristic algorithm and improved PSO (IPSO) with standard heuristic algorithm. In our experiments, CloudSim was used to simulate systems that used different supplementing algorithms for the purpose of comparing their makespan and load balancing capability. The experimental results can be concluded that virtual machine scheduling management with artificial bee colony algorithm and largest job first (HABC_LJF) outperformed those with ACO, PSO, and IPSO.