4.7 Article

A Location-Based Factorization Machine Model for Web Service QoS Prediction

Journal

IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON SERVICES COMPUTING
Volume 14, Issue 5, Pages 1264-1277

Publisher

IEEE COMPUTER SOC
DOI: 10.1109/TSC.2018.2876532

Keywords

Quality of service; Web services; Computational modeling; Throughput; Predictive models; Collaboration; Web Service; QoS Prediction; Factorization Machine; Location Information

Funding

  1. National Key R&D Program of China [2017YFB0202201]
  2. National Natural Science Foundation of China [61722214, 61572186]
  3. Guangdong Province Universities and Colleges Pearl River Scholar Funded Scheme
  4. Program for Guangdong Introducing Innovative and Entrepreneurial Teams [2016ZT06D211]

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With the prevalence of web services, selecting the optimal service among similar candidates relies on the Quality of Service (QoS). To enhance prediction accuracy of QoS values, a novel method based on factorization machine has been proposed, leveraging both user and service information for prediction.
With the prevalence of web services, a large number of similar web services are provided by different providers. To select the optimal service among these service candidates, Quality of Service (QoS), representing the non-functional characteristics, plays an important role. To obtain the QoS values of web services, a number of web service QoS prediction methods have been proposed. Collaborative web service QoS prediction is one of the most popular approaches. Based on the historical QoS data, collaborative QoS prediction methods employ memory-based collaborative filtering (CF), model-based CF, or their hybrids to predict QoS values. However, these methods usually only consider the QoS information of similar users and services, neglecting the correlation between them. To enhance the prediction accuracy, we propose a novel method to predict QoS values based on factorization machine, which leverages not only QoS information of users and services but also the user and service neighbor's information. To evaluate our approach, we conduct experiments on a large-scale real-world dataset with 1,974,675 web service invocations. The experiment results show that our approach achieves higher prediction accuracy than other QoS prediction methods.

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