A Bio-inspired Energy Efficient Dynamic Task Scheduling (BEDTS) scheme and classification for virtualization CDC

Abstract

Cloud Data Centers (CDCs) have evolved into an essential computing infrastructure for businesses. These applications generate a variety of data traffic with varying needs that must be examined and processed on CDCs. Every CDC is made up of multiple servers, virtual infrastructures, and physical connections that manage the internet's informative traffic. CDCs make use of a number of critical technologies, such as virtualization and Service Level Agreements (SLA). Virtualization makes it easier to share cloud computing resources (for example, by separating a powerful Physical Machine (PM) into a series of Virtual Machines (VM)) whose power is comparatively less. Even though virtualization increases the use of PMs by establishing a set of VMs for offering customised services to satisfy the needs of end-users, it also introduces another difficulty to cloud computing: map the VMs to the appropriate PMs. This is referred to as the VM deployment problem, and it is a Nondeterministic Polynomial time problem (NP-problem). CDC task scheduling is appropriate to augment the energy efficiency and resource usage in cloud computing. In the case of real-time tasks in virtualized CDC, the Bio-Inspired Energy Efficient Dynamic Task Scheduling (BEDTS) method is proposed. The Adaptive Elephant Herding Optimization (AEHO) technique is introduced in the BEDTS algorithm for optimal selection of VMs with resource restrictions and jobs. Initially, heterogeneous jobs and VMs are identified using a previous scheduling record. The Bayes classifier and Historical Scheduling Record (HSR), which allow for the identification of both the task type and VM type, serve as the foundation for task categorization. Then, related tasks are combined and then scheduled to make the best use of the host's operational status. When compared to previous approaches, experimental results reveal that BEDTS considerably enhances the scheduling performance on the whole, attains improved CDC resource utilisation, boosts task guarantee ratio, lowers average response time, and decreases the energy usage.