Optimized Data Storage Algorithm of IoT Based on Cloud Computing in Distributed System

Abstract

IoT and cloud technology are vital for large systems. An improved data storage technique for IoT applications and cloud distribution is described in this research. Scalability, reliability, latency, and resource usage are internal and external to the algorithm. The approach above scales well with work portion or dataset size. The first experiment shows the algorithm scaling perfectly even as IoT devices generate additional data. Experiment 2 proves linear scalability works for 100,000 IoT devices, while Experiment 3 efficiently organizes 1 million data points. It proved the algorithm by tolerating manufactured faults. To ensure data service availability, Experiment 1 tests the system’s operational dependability on node failures and network disturbances. With 0.1% downtime even under challenging conditions, experiment 2 showed the algorithm’s incredible robustness in real-world applications. To improve data organization, this experiment exhibits data consistency when nodes fail. Lower and constant time improves operation safety and reliability. Algorithm 1 shows how the algorithm can quickly answer data queries and keep up with the massive amount of data transfers, supporting low-latency IoT applications. Average data retrieval latency of experiment 2 is 10 ms, which is real-time for vital information. Trial 3 processes data online with a latency <20 ms, providing fast insights for speedy response and decision-making. The adaptive distributed workload uses little resources, making the approach efficient. Exp1 uses distributed nodes to share data and processing, improving task efficiency. In experiment 2, 60% of the CPU, 70% of the Memory tool, and 80% of the Storage system are used, demonstrating platform resource efficiency. Trial 3 provides optimal resource allocation with less than 5% waste, making it an effective system that passes all performance benchmarks.

Topics & Concepts