An application based on a microservice architecture with a set of independent, fine-grained modular services is desirable, due to its low management cost, simple deployment, and high portability. This type of container technology has been widely used in cloud computing. Several methods have been applied to container-based microservice scheduling, but they come with significant disadvantages, such as high network transmission overhead, ineffective load balancing, and low service reliability. In order to overcome these disadvantages, in this study, we present a multi-objective optimization problem for container-based microservice scheduling. Our approach is based on the particle swarm optimization algorithm, combined parallel computing, and Pareto-optimal theory. The particle swarm optimization algorithm has fast convergence speed, fewer parameters, and many other advantages. First, we detail the various resources of the physical nodes, cluster, local load balancing, failure rate, and other aspects. Then, we discuss our improvement with respect to the relevant parameters. Second, we create a multi-objective optimization model and use a multi-objective optimization parallel particle swarm optimization algorithm for container-based microservice scheduling (MOPPSO-CMS). This algorithm is based on user needs and can effectively balance the performance of the cluster. After comparative experiments, we found that the algorithm can achieve good results, in terms of load balancing, network transmission overhead, and optimization speed.

Ethereum, as one of the most active cryptocurrency trading platforms, has garnered significant academic interest due to its transparent and accessible transaction data. In recent years, phishing scams have emerged as a serious criminal activity on Ethereum. Although most studies model Ethereum account transactions as networks and analyze them using traditional machine learning or network representation learning techniques, these approaches often rely solely on the latest static transaction records or use manually designed features while neglecting transaction histories, thus failing to fully capture the dynamic interactions and potential trading patterns between accounts. This article introduces an innovative multiperspective cascaded dynamic graph neural network model named DMPCG, which extracts phishing transaction data from authoritative databases like blockchain explorers to construct transaction network graphs. The model elevates the analysis from the microscopic features of nodes to the macroscopic dynamics of the entire network, integrating the attributes of static snapshot graphs with the evolution of dynamic trading networks, significantly enhancing the accuracy of phishing detection. Experimental results demonstrate that the DMPCG method achieves an impressive precision of 92.6% and an F1-score of 90.9%, outperforming existing baseline models and traditional subgraph sampling techniques.

In recent years, microservices have been very widely used as a new application development technology in edge computing, IoT, and cloud computing. Application containerization technology is one of its core technologies, which allows multiple containers to be deployed within the same physical node. Then a single physical node could provide different services to user. How to rationally deploy containers on a cluster of physical nodes is one of the main research directions nowadays. Although a number of researchers have modeled the microservice container scheduling problem and proposed effective solutions, there are still shortcomings, for example, the slow speed of finding the optimal solution and the tendency of the algorithm to fall into local optimality. This paper propose a Particle Swarm - Grey Wolf Cooperation Algorithm based on Microservice Container Scheduling Problem (PS-GWCA) by using particle swarm optimization algorithm (PSO) and grey wolf algorithm (GWO) in a multi-core parallel way, which enables the two algorithms to complement each other in the whole search process through the information exchange between populations. In the early of the search stage, the GWO can use its global search capability to guide the PSO to jump out of the local optimum to avoid premature convergence, and in the late of the search stage, the PSO can enhance the search capability of the GWO on the pareto optimal frontier. The experimental results show that compared with the other three algorithms, the algorithm optimizes 18.07% in network transmission cost, 14.67% in local load balancing, 20.66% in global load balancing, and 7.5% in search speed, and 5.69% in service reliability.

Blockchain phishing scams cause billions in annual losses, yet extreme data imbalance severely hampers existing detection algorithms. Current dynamic graph generation methods fragment structures and generate erroneous connections, failing to capture local dynamic patterns vital for node classification. This raises critical questions: Can models minimize isolated subgraph generation? How can they learn and replicate structured, recurring interaction patterns? To answer these questions, we introduce GraphFlowGen, an end-to-end deep generative framework. To minimize isolated subgraph generation, GraphFlowGen employs a novel preprocessing module that jointly extracts structural and temporal contexts from transaction data, preventing fragmentation and information loss. To learn and replicate structured interaction patterns, it incorporates a Transformer encoder with Graph Attention Networks (GAT) to capture node connection dynamics and temporal evolution. To ensure high fidelity while reducing erroneous links, a reinforcement learning (RL) mechanism iteratively refines generated graph structures. Empirical validation on three real-world datasets demonstrates the effectiveness of our algorithm in local dynamic graph generation and its utility for downstream phishing detection tasks.