Jul 2026· International Conference Computing Methodologies and Communication· pp. 1388-1394· 0 citations· 13 references
Abstract
Enterprises are increasingly adopting multi-cloud infrastructures to increase service availability, scalability, fault tolerance and vendor independence. Nevertheless, the allocation of resources among heterogeneous cloud providers is a highly critical issue because the workloads are variable, the latency is limited, the SLA compliance issues are present, and the privacy concerns are also central to the centralized scheduling models. Conventional centralized reinforcement schedulers in learning demand complete visibility of workload, which can cause overheads in the communication and expose risks of data disclosure. In this paper, we suggest a Federated Reinforcement Learning Scheduler (FRLS) in privacy-sensitive and adaptive optimization of resources on multi-clouds. The proposed architecture has every cloud node separately train a reinforcement learning-based scheduling agent on local observations of workload. Rather than exchanging raw data, nodes exchange model parameters with a federated aggregation server on an irregular basis and weighted averaging is used to create a global scheduling model. Simulations with synthetic heterogeneous workload traces show that FRLS utilizes its resources 15-18 percent more efficiently, SLA violations 8-10 percent fewer and converge quicker than heuristic and centralized RL schedulers. The framework offers scalable, secure and distributed intelligence on next-generation multi-cloud orchestration systems.
This research proposes an AI-driven resource scheduling framework that integrates workload prediction, resource classification, intelligent scheduling, and continuous feedback mechanisms that aims to optimize multiple objectives, including cost reduction, execution efficiency, energy consumption, and SLA compliance.
Michael Anderson· International Journal of App...· 0 citations
An explainable agentic AI framework for multi-cloud task allocation built on a contextual-bandit agent that observes each provider's current price, estimated latency, and load before autonomously selecting a placement, then updates its policy online from the resulting cost, latency, and service-level-agreement (SLA) ou...
Dr. Sajitha A V· International Journal of Int...· 0 citations
A Federated Predictive Predictive Load Balancing (FPLB) framework is proposed to combine Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) workload forecasting with federated learning, which does not require fog nodes to share their operational data.
Arti Sharma, R. Mahapatra, Vineet Sharma et al.· Scientific Reports· 0 citations
An asynchronous framework named FedQS, which employs a multi-dimensional staleness evaluation mechanism that dynamically assesses updates by combining the similarity between local and global models with client latency metrics, and implements a decoupling solution via a queue scheduling algorithm to resolve the coupling...
Jia-Hui Zhou, Fang Li, Tian-Yu Shi et al.· Journal of Cloud Computing· 0 citations
Compute and memory resources in cloud environments are strictly managed and isolated by the control plane; in contrast, network resources lack equivalent management and isolation mechanisms. This best-effort treatment of networking leads to significant challenges for modern AI workloads, which have diverse and bandwidt...
A lightweight, QoS-aware service placement algorithm that evaluates latency, bandwidth, and node load in real time is introduced that yields reduced latency and more consistent wait times relative to heuristic and genetic baselines.
Anshul Atre, K. Singh, Brijesh Kumar Chaurasia et al.· Journal of Circuits, Systems...· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.