The universe is well known to be consists of dark energy, dark matter and the
standard model (SM) particles. The dark matter dominates the density of matter in the
universe. The dark matter is thought to be linked with dark photon which are
hypothetical hidden sector particles similar to photons in electromagnetism but
potentially proposed as force carriers. Due to the extremely small cross-section of dark
matter, a large amount of data is needed to be processed. Therefore, we need to optimize
the central processing unit (CPU) time. In this work, using MadGraph5 as a simulation
tool kit, we examined the CPU time, and cross-section of dark matter at the
electron-positron collider considering three parameters including the center of mass
energy, dark photon mass, and coupling constant. The signal process pertained to a dark
photon, which couples only to heavy leptons. We only dealt with the case of dark photon
decaying into two muons. We used the simplified model which covers dark matter particles
and dark photon particles as well as the SM particles. To compare the CPU time of
simulation, one or more cores of the KISTI-5 supercomputer of Nurion Knights Landing and
Skylake and a local Linux machine were used. Our results can help optimize high-energy
physics software through high-performance computing and enable the users to incorporate
parallel processing.