Business Service Colocation via Hierarchical Resource Segmentation

The patent segments resources into different levels (first resource level and second resource level) with different guaranteed resource quantities. High-priority services are allocated resources at the first resource level with higher guaranteed quantities, while low-priority services are allocated at the second resource level with lower guaranteed quantities. This segmentation allows multiple services to co-locate on the same device while preventing resource contention through hierarchical resource isolation.

The patent applies local quality by providing different guaranteed resource quantities to different services based on their priority levels. Instead of uniform resource allocation, each service receives tailored resource guarantees appropriate to its priority, enabling high-priority services to maintain stability while low-priority services utilize remaining resources, thus resolving the contradiction between resource utilization and service stability.

The patent segments the resource pool into multiple hierarchical levels with different guaranteed resource quantities. By dividing resources into first resource level (for high-priority services) and second resource level (for low-priority services), the system prevents resource interference through hierarchical isolation. Each service operates within its designated resource level, eliminating contention and interference while maintaining high overall resource utilization.

The patent introduces resource levels and guaranteed resource quantity allocations as intermediary mechanisms between the physical resources and multiple business services. These intermediaries mediate resource access by enforcing priority-based allocation rules, preventing direct resource interference between services while enabling efficient resource utilization through structured resource management.