Genetic Algorithm for Multi-Objective Optimization of Container Allocation in Cloud Architecture
arXiv:2401.12698 · doi:10.1007/s10723-017-9419-x
Abstract
The use of containers in cloud architectures has become widespread because of advantages such as limited overhead, easier and faster deployment and higher portability. Moreover, they are a suitable architectural solution for deployment of applications created using a microservices development pattern. Despite the large number of solutions and implementations, open issues have not been addressed in container automation and management. Container resource allocation influences system performance and resource consumption so it is a key factor for cloud providers. We propose a genetic algorithm approach, using the Non-dominated Sorting Genetic Algorithm-II (NSGA-II), to optimize container allocation and elasticity management due to the good results obtained with this algorithm in other resource management optimization problems in cloud architectures. The optimization has been focused on a tight use of the resources and a reduction of the network overhead and system failure rate. A model for cloud cluster, containers, microservices and four optimization objectives is presented. Experimental results have shown that our approach is a suitable solution to address the problem of container allocation and elasticity and it obtains better objectives values than the container management policies implemented in Kubernetes.
References in corpus (3)
Cited by in corpus (5)
- A lightweight decentralized service placement policy for performance optimization in fog computing
- Evaluation and Efficiency Comparison of Evolutionary Algorithms for Service Placement Optimization in Fog Architectures
- Resilience and Load Balancing in Fog Networks: A Multi-Criteria Decision Analysis Approach
- A platform for lightweight deployment of IoT applications based on a Function-as-a-Service model
- WAE: Workload Automation Engine for CDN-specialized Container Orchestration