Financial Technology have revolutionized the delivery and usage of the autonomous operations and processes to improve the financial services. However, the massive amount of data (often called as big data) generated seamlessly across different geographic locations can end up as a bottleneck for the underlying network infrastructure. To mitigate this challenge, software-defined network (SDN) has been leveraged in the proposed approach to provide scalability and resilience in multicontroller environment. However, in case if one of these controllers fail or cannot work as per desired requirements, then either the network load of that controller has to be migrated to another suitable controller or it has to be divided or balanced among other available controllers. For this purpose, the proposed approach provides an adaptive recovery mechanism in a multicontroller SDN setup using support vector machine-based classification approach. The proposed work defines a recovery pool based on the three vital parameters, reliability, energy, and latency. A utility matrix is then computed based on these parameters, on the basis of which the recovery controllers are selected. The results obtained prove that it is able to perform well in terms of considered evaluation parameters.

With the increasing number of Internet of Things (IoT) devices being deployed and used in daily life, the load on computational devices has grown exponentially. This situation is more prevalent in smart cities where such devices are used for autonomous control and monitoring. Smart cities have different kinds of applications that are aided through IoT devices that collect data, send it to computational processing and storage devices, and get back decisions or actuate the actions based on the input data. There has been a stringent requirement to reduce the end-to-end delay in this process owing to the remote deployment of cloud data centres. This eventually led to the revolution of edge computing, wherein nano–micro-processing devices can be deployed closer to the premises of the smart application and process the data generated with a lower turnaround time. However, due to the limited computational power and storage, controlling the workload diverted to the edge devices has been challenging. The workload scheduling policies and task allocation schemes often fail to consider the run time health of the edge devices due to a lack of proper monitoring infrastructure. Thus, in this article, we proposed a health monitoring and diagnosis framework for geo-distributed edge clusters processing big data generated by smart city applications. This framework is built over the Map-Reduce approach for distributed processing of big data on edge clusters deployed across the smart city. Within this framework, SmartMonit (a monitoring agent) is deployed that collects the health statistics of edge devices and predicts the potential failures using an artificial neural network-based self-organising maps approach. The proposed framework is deployed over different clusters to test the efficacy concerning failure detection.

In the 5G era, the problem of data islands in various industries restricts the development of artificial intelligence technology, so data sharing is proposed. High-quality data sharing directly affects the effectiveness of machine learning models, but data leakage and abuse will inevitably occur in the process. As a consequence, in order to solve this problem, federated learning is proposed. This method uses the personalized data of multiple edge devices to train the model. The central server collects the training results of the edge devices and updates the global model, and then iteratively tests and updates the model through the edge devices. However, edge devices may have problems, such as unbalanced load and exit from the training process, which makes the training time of the model long and the effect is poor. Therefore, in the process of federated learning, the selection of reliable and high-quality edge devices becomes crucial. On this basis, in this article, we introduce reinforcement learning (RL) to preselect edge devices and obtain a set of candidate devices and then determine reliable edge devices through social attribute perception. The simulation experiment data analysis demonstrates that this scheme can improve the reliability of federated learning and complete the training process in a shorter time, the efficiency of federated learning increased by approximately 10.3%.

Edge of Things (EoT) technology enables end-users participation with smart sensors and mobile devices (such as smartphones and wearable devices) to the smart devices across the smart city. Trust management is the main challenge in EoT infrastructure to consider the trusted participants. The Quality of Service (QoS) is highly affected by malicious users with fake or altered data. In this article, a robust trust management (RTM) scheme is designed based on Bayesian learning and collaboration filtering. The proposed RTM model is regularly updated after a specific interval with the significant decay value to the current calculated scores to update the behavior changes quickly. The dynamic characteristics of edge nodes are analyzed with the new probability score mechanism from recent services’ behavior. The performance of the proposed trust management scheme is evaluated in a simulated environment. The percentage of collaboration devices is tuned as 10%, 50%, and 100%. The maximum accuracy of 99.8% is achieved from the proposed RTM scheme. The experimental results demonstrate that the RTM scheme shows better performance than the existing techniques in filtering malicious behavior and accuracy.

Summary The complex and large‐scale scientific workflow applications are effectively executes on the cloud. The performance of cloud computing highly depends on the task scheduling. Optimal workflow scheduling is still a challenge that needs to be addressed due to the conflicting objectives and increasing demand for quality of service. Task scheduling is an NP‐hard problem due to its complexity. The newly introduced methods for resolving the problem of task scheduling are facing challenges to take the benefits of all aspects of cloud computing. In this article, we study the joint optimization of cost and makespan of scheduling workflows in infrastructure as a service clouds and propose a new workflow scheduling scheme using deep learning. In this scheme, a deep‐Q learning‐based heterogeneous earliest‐finish‐time (DQ‐HEFT) algorithm is developed, which closely integrates the deep learning mechanism with the task scheduling heuristic HEFT. The workflowsim simulator is used for the experiment of the real‐world and synthetic workflows. The experiment results demonstrate the efficiency of our proposed approach compared with existing algorithms. This technique can achieve significantly better makespan and speed metrics with a remarkably higher volume of data and can run faster compared with the existing workflow scheduling algorithms in cloud computing environment.

Edge of Things (EoT) enables the seamless transfer of services, storage, and data processing from the cloud layer to edge devices in a large-scale distributed Internet of Things (IoT) ecosystems (e.g., Industrial systems). This transition raises the privacy and security concerns in the EoT paradigm distributed at different layers. Intrusion detection systems (IDSs) are implemented in EoT ecosystems to protect the underlying resources from attackers. However, the current IDSs are not intelligent enough to control the false alarms, which significantly lower the reliability and add to the analysis burden on the IDSs. In this article, we present a Dew Computing as a Service (DaaS) for intelligent intrusion detection in EoT ecosystems. In DaaS, a deep learning-based classifier is used to design an intelligent alarm filtration mechanism. In this mechanism, the filtration accuracy is improved (or sustained) by using deep belief networks. In the past, the cloud-based techniques have been applied for offloading the EoT tasks, which increases the middle layer burden and raises the communication delay. Here, we introduce the dew computing features that are used to design the smart false alarm reduction system. DaaS, when experimented in a simulated environment, reflects lower response time to process the data in the EoT ecosystem. The revamped DBN model achieved the classification accuracy up to 95%. Moreover, it depicts a 60% improvement in the latency and 35% workload reduction of the cloud servers as compared to edge IDS.

Abstract Healthcare organizations and Health Monitoring Systems generate large volumes of complex data, which offer the opportunity for innovative investigations in medical decision making. In this paper, we propose a beetle swarm optimization and adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system (BSO-ANFIS) model for heart disease and multi-disease diagnosis. The main components of our analytics pipeline are the modified crow search algorithm, used for feature extraction, and an ANFIS classification model whose parameters are optimized by means of a BSO algorithm. The accuracy achieved in heart disease detection is $$99.1\%$$ 99.1 % with $$99.37\%$$ 99.37 % precision. In multi-disease classification, the accuracy achieved is $$96.08\%$$ 96.08 % with $$98.63\%$$ 98.63 % precision. The results from both tasks prove the comparative advantage of the proposed BSO-ANFIS algorithm over the competitor models.

Abstract The term Cleaner Production (CP) for Production Companies is contemplated as influential to get sustainable production. CP mainly deals with three R's that is, reuse, reduce, and recycle. For software enterprise, the software reuse plays a pivotal role. Software reuse is a process of producing new products or software from the existing software by updating it. To extract useful information from the existing software data mining comes into light. The algorithms used for software reuse face issues related to maintenance cost, accuracy, and performance. Also, the currently used algorithm does not give accurate results on whether the component of software can be reused. Machine Learning gives the best results to predicate if the given software component is reusable or not. This paper introduces an integrated Random Forest and Gradient Boosting Machine Learning Algorithm (RFGBM) which test the reusability of the given software code considering the object‐oriented parameters such as cohesion, coupling, cyclomatic complexity, bugs, number of children, and depth inheritance tree. Further, the proposed algorithm is compared with J48, AdaBoostM1, LogitBoost, Part, One R, LMT, JRip, DecisionStump algorithms. Performance metrices like accuracy, error rate, Relative Absolute Error, and Mean Absolute Error are improved using RFGBM. This algorithm also utilizes data preprocessing with the help of an unsupervised filter to remove the missing value for efficiency improvement. Proposed algorithm outperforms existing in term of performance parameters.