학술논문

TFIR: GCN Powered and Reinforcement Learning-based Topo-Free Intelligent Routing
Document Type
Conference
Source
2023 5th International Academic Exchange Conference on Science and Technology Innovation (IAECST) Science and Technology Innovation (IAECST), 2023 5th International Academic Exchange Conference on. :117-121 Dec, 2023
Subject
Communication, Networking and Broadcast Technologies
Components, Circuits, Devices and Systems
Computing and Processing
Fields, Waves and Electromagnetics
Photonics and Electrooptics
Power, Energy and Industry Applications
Robotics and Control Systems
Signal Processing and Analysis
Network topology
Heuristic algorithms
Scalability
Reinforcement learning
Routing
Inference algorithms
Internet
Network routing
GCN
reinforcement learning
Language
Abstract
The development of the Internet has given rise to a variety of new types of network application scenarios, and the traditional Internet is difficult to meet the demands of different types of business services. Traditional routing algorithms usually make decisions based on network topology, and changes in network topology and scenarios lead to frequent updates of routing tables and network congestion. In order to solve the problem of reducing the dependence on the network topology and improving the fault tolerance, adaptivity and scalability of the network under the demand of multi-service type of network services, this paper proposes the TFIR algorithm, which employs segmented routing to dynamically select the best path for packet forwarding, making the algorithm better adapt to the changes of the new topology. TFIR is a GCN-driven Distributed Multi-Intelligent Reinforcement Learning Algorithm, which uses distributed intelligent reinforcement learning to train and obtain generalized SR intelligences to realize topo-free routing algorithms for multi-service type requirements. The algorithm uses GCN network to capture the hidden information in the network topology state and express it using a generic form. Experiments show that the algorithm outperforms some widely used traditional routing algorithms and has higher scalability and adaptive capabilities.