Random walk search in unstructured P2P

Unstructured P2P has power-law link distribution, and the random walk in power-law networks is analyzed. The analysis results show that the probability that a random walker walks through the high degree nodes is high in the power-law network, and the information on the high degree nodes can be easily found through random walk. Random walk spread and random walk search method （RWSS） is proposed based on the analysis result. Simulation results show that RWSS achieves high success rates at low cost and is robust to high degree node failure.

Deep Q-Learning Based Optimal Query Routing Approach for Unstructured P2P Network

Deep Reinforcement Learning(DRL)is a class of Machine Learning(ML)that combines Deep Learning with Reinforcement Learning and provides a framework by which a system can learn from its previous actions in an environment to select its efforts in the future efficiently.DRL has been used in many application fields,including games,robots,networks,etc.for creating autonomous systems that improve themselves with experience.It is well acknowledged that DRL is well suited to solve optimization problems in distributed systems in general and network routing especially.Therefore,a novel query routing approach called Deep Reinforcement Learning based Route Selection(DRLRS)is proposed for unstructured P2P networks based on a Deep Q-Learning algorithm.The main objective of this approach is to achieve better retrieval effectiveness with reduced searching cost by less number of connected peers,exchangedmessages,and reduced time.The simulation results shows a significantly improve searching a resource with compression to k-Random Walker and Directed BFS.Here,retrieval effectiveness,search cost in terms of connected peers,and average overhead are 1.28,106,149,respectively.

HDNBS: An approach for search in decentralized and unstructured P2P

Decentralized and unstructured peer-to-peer applications such as Gnutella are attractive because they require no centralized directories and no precise control over network topology or data placement. Search algorithm is the major component of the distributed system and its efficiency also does influence the systems performance. However the flooding-based query algorithm used in Gnutella produces huge traffic and does not scale well. Gnutella-like P2P topology has power-law characteristic, so a search algorithm was proposed based on high degree nodes of power-law network, High Degree Nodes-Based Search （HDNBS）. Extensive simulation results show that this algorithm performs on power-law networks very well, achieves almost 100% success rates, produces O（logN） messages per query and can locate target file within O（lagN） hops.

Continually Answering Constraint k-NN Queries in Unstructured P2P Systems

We consider the problem of efficiently computing distributed geographical k-NN queries in an unstructured peer-to-peer （P2P） system, in which each peer is managed by an individual organization and can only communicate with its logical neighboring peers. Such queries are based on local filter query statistics, and require as less communication cost as possible which makes it more difficult than the existing distributed k-NN queries. Especially, we hope to reduce candidate peers and degrade communication cost. In this paper, we propose an efficient pruning technique to minimize the number of candidate peers to be processed to answer the k-NN queries. Our approach is especially suitable for continuous k-NN queries when updating peers, including changing ranges of peers, dynamically leaving or joining peers, and updating data in a peer. In addition, simulation results show that the proposed approach outperforms the existing Minimum Bounding Rectangle （MBR）-based query approaches, especially for continuous queries.

Resource Search in Unstructured Peer-to-Peer System Based on Multiple-Tree Overlay Structure

We propose a multiple-tree overlay structure for resource discovery in unstructured P2P systems. Peers that have similar interests or hold similar type of resources will be grouped into a tree-like cluster. We exploit the heterogeneity of peers in each cluster by connecting peers with more capacities closer to the root of the tree. The capacity of a peer can be defined in different ways （e.g. higher network bandwidth, larger disk space, more data items of a certain type etc.） according to different needs of users or applications.