Implementation of the Support Vector Machine (SVM) Algorithm to Improve the Accuracy of Computer Network Performance Predictions

Computer network performance is very important in supporting various digital activities, but systems often cannot accurately predict changes in performance, which can cause service disruptions and economic losses. This research aims to implement the Support Vector Machine (SVM) algorithm to increase the accuracy of network performance predictions based on parameters such as latency, packet loss, throughput and jitter. Data is collected through network simulation and real data monitoring, then processed with normalization and selection of relevant features. The SVM model is tested with various kernels, including linear, RBF, and polynomial, to find the best configuration. Performance evaluation uses accuracy, precision, recall, F1-score, and ROC-AUC metrics, with cross-validation to increase the reliability of the results. The results show that the RBF kernel provides a prediction accuracy of 92%, higher than baseline methods such as Decision Tree and Logistic Regression. This model shows its potential to be applied in computer network monitoring systems to predict network performance in real-time, with the possibility of wider implementation in artificial intelligence-based network applications. Therefore, this research not only contributes to machine learning theory in the field of computer networks, but also provides practical solutions that can improve the management and optimization of network performance in various environments that require fast and accurate data processing