Developing and Implementing An Effective Big Data Classification System

Relevant data Technology advancements have led to a massive growth in classifications. Deep learning systems, however, need help handling such a massive volume of data. This work aims to use the Evaluation of different classification algorithms for big data, Comparison of accuracy, precision, recall, and F1 score among various algorithms, and Identification of algorithms suitable for handling large-scale datasets and conventional deep learning to analyze a large amount of data. Classifiers allowed researchers to examine how various random sampling strategies affected the model's performance. Two methods of feature selection were employed in the tests. The Bayesian Network likewise employs a single deep learning classifier. By lowering the dimensionality of the data, this study seeks to maximize model performance. A recording dataset larger than 60 GB was made less dimensional to conduct the trials. The findings demonstrate that, when employing both sampled and non-sample data, overall performance varies between 78% accuracy and 82% accuracy, a minor variation in performance while utilizing both sampled and non-sample (all the data) datasets. The random subset approach and the Bayesian network classifier were employed in the trials, and the overall findings show that the variety experiment had the best performance out of all the combinations of experiments. Test Cradle Experimentation: Variation length, delay variation, and packet loss are used to assess the predicted scheme's efficiency.