Several applications, such as smart cities, smart homes and smart hospitals adopt Internet of Things (IoT) networks to collect data from IoT devices. The incredible growing speed of the number of IoT devices congests the networks and the large amount of data, which are streamed to data centers for further analysis, overload the data centers. In this paper, we implement a fog computing platform that leverages end devices, edge networks, and data centers to serve the IoT applications. In this paper, we focus on implementing a fog computing platform, which dynamically pushes programs to the devices. The programs pushed to the devices pre-process the data before transmitting them over the Internet, which reduces the network traffic and the load of data centers. We survey the existing platforms and virtualization technologies, and leverage them to implement the fog computing platform. Moreover, we formulate a deployment problem of the programs. We propose an efficient heuristic deployment algorithm to solve the problem. We also implement an optimal algorithm for comparisons. We conduct experiments with a real testbed to evaluate our algorithms and fog computing platform. The proposed algorithm shows near-optimal performance, which only deviates from optimal algorithm by at most 2% in terms of satisfied requests. Moreover, the proposed algorithm runs in real-time, and is scalable. More precisely, it computes 1000 requests with 500 devices in <; 2 seconds. Last, the implemented fog computing platform results in real-time deployment speed: it deploys 20 requests <; 10 seconds.
Using the concept of fog to implement a unified IoT platform
Dynamic replacing the applications or algorithms
Managing the resources of the IoT devices
Collecting the data to analyze and improve the performance
This document discusses fog computing. Fog computing extends cloud computing by providing data, compute, storage, and application services closer to the edge of the network. It was introduced by Cisco to efficiently share and store data between distributed devices in the Internet of Things. Fog computing helps address issues with cloud computing like high latency by processing data locally at edge devices instead of sending all data to a centralized cloud. It provides advantages like improved security, reduced data transfers across networks, and better support for real-time applications. The document compares fog and cloud computing and concludes that fog computing will grow in helping network paradigms that require fast processing.
The seminar presentation introduced fog computing, which extends cloud computing and services to the edge of the network. Fog computing provides data, compute, and application services to end-users. It was developed to address limitations of cloud computing like high latency and lack of location awareness. Fog computing improves efficiency, latency, security, and supports real-time interactions through geographical distribution of resources at the edge of the network. The presentation covered fog computing characteristics, architecture, applications in areas like smart grids and vehicle networks, and concluded that fog computing will grow in helping network paradigms requiring fast processing.
Fog Computing is a paradigm that extends Cloud computing and services to the edge of the network. Similar to Cloud, Fog provides data, compute, storage, and application services to end-users. The motivation of Fog computing lies in a series of real scenarios, such as Smart Grid, smart traffic lights in vehicular networks and software defined networks,
Fog computing is a term created by Cisco that refers to extending cloud computing to the edge of an enterprise's network.
Cisco introduced its fog computing vision in January 2014 as a way of bringing cloud computing capabilities to the edge of the network .
As the result, closer to the rapidly growing number of connected devices and applications that consume cloud services and generate increasingly massive amounts of data.
This document presents a seminar on fog computing given by Ajay Dhanraj Sirsat. It discusses the existing cloud computing system and its problems, proposes fog computing as an alternative system, and describes fog computing architecture and its advantages over cloud. Fog computing extends cloud services to the edge of the network to provide low latency and location awareness. It is well-suited for applications such as the Internet of Things, connected cars, smart grids, and smart buildings.
This document discusses fog computing and its role in supporting Internet of Things applications. It defines fog computing as extending cloud computing to the edge of the network to enable applications requiring low latency, mobility support, and location awareness. Key characteristics of fog include its geographical distribution, support for real-time interactions, and role in streaming and sensor applications. The document argues fog is well-suited as a platform for connected vehicles, smart grids, smart cities, and wireless sensor networks due to its ability to meet latency and mobility requirements. It also describes the interplay between fog and cloud for data analytics, with fog handling real-time analytics near data sources and cloud providing long-term global analytics.
Fog computing extends cloud computing by providing compute, storage, and networking services between end devices and cloud computing data centers. It places resources closer to end users and devices to enable low latency applications and real-time response. Key benefits include reducing bandwidth usage and latency for applications such as smart traffic lights that require reaction times less than 10 milliseconds. Fog computing complements cloud computing by handling local analytics and filtering data, while cloud computing performs longer term, resource intensive analytics.
Using the concept of fog to implement a unified IoT platform
Dynamic replacing the applications or algorithms
Managing the resources of the IoT devices
Collecting the data to analyze and improve the performance
This document discusses fog computing. Fog computing extends cloud computing by providing data, compute, storage, and application services closer to the edge of the network. It was introduced by Cisco to efficiently share and store data between distributed devices in the Internet of Things. Fog computing helps address issues with cloud computing like high latency by processing data locally at edge devices instead of sending all data to a centralized cloud. It provides advantages like improved security, reduced data transfers across networks, and better support for real-time applications. The document compares fog and cloud computing and concludes that fog computing will grow in helping network paradigms that require fast processing.
The seminar presentation introduced fog computing, which extends cloud computing and services to the edge of the network. Fog computing provides data, compute, and application services to end-users. It was developed to address limitations of cloud computing like high latency and lack of location awareness. Fog computing improves efficiency, latency, security, and supports real-time interactions through geographical distribution of resources at the edge of the network. The presentation covered fog computing characteristics, architecture, applications in areas like smart grids and vehicle networks, and concluded that fog computing will grow in helping network paradigms requiring fast processing.
Fog Computing is a paradigm that extends Cloud computing and services to the edge of the network. Similar to Cloud, Fog provides data, compute, storage, and application services to end-users. The motivation of Fog computing lies in a series of real scenarios, such as Smart Grid, smart traffic lights in vehicular networks and software defined networks,
Fog computing is a term created by Cisco that refers to extending cloud computing to the edge of an enterprise's network.
Cisco introduced its fog computing vision in January 2014 as a way of bringing cloud computing capabilities to the edge of the network .
As the result, closer to the rapidly growing number of connected devices and applications that consume cloud services and generate increasingly massive amounts of data.
This document presents a seminar on fog computing given by Ajay Dhanraj Sirsat. It discusses the existing cloud computing system and its problems, proposes fog computing as an alternative system, and describes fog computing architecture and its advantages over cloud. Fog computing extends cloud services to the edge of the network to provide low latency and location awareness. It is well-suited for applications such as the Internet of Things, connected cars, smart grids, and smart buildings.
This document discusses fog computing and its role in supporting Internet of Things applications. It defines fog computing as extending cloud computing to the edge of the network to enable applications requiring low latency, mobility support, and location awareness. Key characteristics of fog include its geographical distribution, support for real-time interactions, and role in streaming and sensor applications. The document argues fog is well-suited as a platform for connected vehicles, smart grids, smart cities, and wireless sensor networks due to its ability to meet latency and mobility requirements. It also describes the interplay between fog and cloud for data analytics, with fog handling real-time analytics near data sources and cloud providing long-term global analytics.
Fog computing extends cloud computing by providing compute, storage, and networking services between end devices and cloud computing data centers. It places resources closer to end users and devices to enable low latency applications and real-time response. Key benefits include reducing bandwidth usage and latency for applications such as smart traffic lights that require reaction times less than 10 milliseconds. Fog computing complements cloud computing by handling local analytics and filtering data, while cloud computing performs longer term, resource intensive analytics.
ABSTRACT
Cloud computing promises to significantly change the way we use computers and access and store our personal and business information. With these new computing and communications paradigms arise new data security challenges. Existing data protection mechanisms such as encryption have failed in preventing data theft attacks, especially those perpetrated by an insider to the cloud provider. For securing user data from such attacks a new paradigm called fog computing can be used. Fog Computing is a paradigm that extends Cloud computing and services to the edge of the network. Similar to Cloud, Fog provides data, compute, storage, and application services to end-users. The motivation of Fog computing lies in a series of real scenarios, such as Smart Grid, smart traffic lights in vehicular networks and software defined network .This technique can monitor the user activity to identify the legitimacy and prevent from any unauthorized user access. Here we have discussed this paradigm for preventing misuse of user data and securing information.
This document provides an introduction to fog computing. Fog computing is a model where data processing and applications occur at the edge of networks rather than solely in the cloud. This helps address limitations of cloud computing like high latency and bandwidth usage. Key characteristics of fog computing include low latency, geographical distribution, mobility support, and real-time interactions. Potential applications discussed are connected cars, smart grids, and smart traffic lights, which can benefit from fog computing's low latency and location awareness.
The document discusses the integration of fog computing with Internet of Things (IoT) applications. It introduces fog computing and how it extends cloud computing by providing data processing and storage locally at IoT devices to address challenges of latency and mobility. Benefits of fog computing include low latency, scalability, and flexibility to support various IoT applications like smart homes, healthcare, traffic lights, and connected cars. Challenges of integrating fog computing with IoT include security, privacy, resource estimation, and ensuring communication between fog servers and the cloud. The document reviews open issues and concludes by discussing future research directions for fog computing and IoT integration.
Fog computing is the next stage of cloud computing. The presentation provides a comparison between cloud and fog computing and discusses how live migration is useful in the field of fog computing.
Fog computing provides compute, storage, and networking services between edge devices and cloud data centers. It helps address issues with cloud computing like latency, limited bandwidth, and data protection. Fog computing, located at the network edge, can process real-time, geographically distributed data from millions of IoT devices like vehicles, factories, and infrastructure. This localized processing allows analysis and action on IoT data within seconds, addressing needs that cloud alone cannot meet. Fog enhances cloud computing for IoT scenarios by extending cloud capabilities closer to the edge.
Fog computing is a model that processes and stores data closer to end users, at the edge of the network, rather than keeping all data in the cloud. It aims to extend cloud computing by providing greater security and faster analytics by keeping data closer to its source. Fog computing monitors data access in the cloud and can detect abnormal patterns to help minimize insider attacks. While it provides some advantages over cloud, fog computing also introduces more complexity in detecting attacks and affected users or files.
Fog computing is a system-level architecture that distributes computing, storage, control and networking functions closer to users along the continuum between IoT devices and the cloud. It aims to address issues like high latency and network congestion that result from processing all IoT data in the cloud. Key characteristics of fog computing include its ability to support location awareness, mobility and real-time interactions through a geographically distributed deployment.
Improving Web Siste Performance Using Edge Services in Fog Computing Architec...Jiang Zhu
We consider web optimization within Fog Computing context. We apply existing methods for web optimization in a novel manner, such that these methods can be combined with unique knowledge that is only available at the edge (Fog) nodes. More dynamic adaptation to the user’s conditions (eg. network status and device’s computing load) can also be accomplished with network edge specific knowledge. As a result, a user’s webpage rendering performance is improved beyond that achieved by simply applying those methods at the webserver or CDNs.
Attack graph generation for micro services architectureAbdul Qadir
Cyber crime is an evolving issue for global enterprises and individuals. Cyber criminals (i.e., attackers) are focusing more on valuable assets and critical infrastructures in a networked system (e.g., enterprise systems and cyber physical systems), which potentially has a high socioeconomic impact in an event of an attack. Security mechanisms (e.g., firewalls) may enhance the security, but the overall in-depth security of the networked system cannot be estimated without a security analysis (e.g., cannot identify security flaws and potential threats). Moreover, attackers may explore an attack surface of the networked system to find vulnerabilities, and exploit them to penetrate through. Therefore, it is important to reduce and continuously change the attack surface based on a security analysis.
When remote command injection attacks succeed at the entry points of a cloud (servers exposed to the outside Internet), attackers targeting a specific asset in the cloud will pursue further exploration to find their targets. Attack targets, such as database servers, are often running on separate machines, forcing an extra step for a successful attack.
Fog computing is a model that processes data and applications at the edge of the network, rather than sending all data to the cloud. It helps address issues with IoT networks like high latency and bandwidth usage. Fog computing can overcome cloud limitations by keeping data local, reducing congestion and improving security. It is well-suited for applications that require real-time, localized processing like connected vehicles, smart grids, smart cities, and healthcare. Fog computing lowers costs and improves efficiencies compared to relying solely on cloud infrastructure.
Walking through the fog (computing) - Keynote talk at Italian Networking Work...FBK CREATE-NET
"Walking through the fog (computing): trends, use-cases and open issues"
Despite its huge success in many IT-enabled application scenarios, cloud computing has demonstrated some intrinsic limitations that may severely limit its adoption in several contexts where constraints like e.g. preserving data locally, ensuring real-time reactivity or guaranteeing operation continuity despite lack of Internet connectivity (or a combination of them) are mandatory. These distinguishing requirements fostered an increased interest toward computing approaches that inherit the flexibility and adaptability of the cloud paradigm, while acting in proximity of a specific scenario. As a consequence, the emergence of this “proximity computing” approach has exploded into a plethora of architectural solutions (and novel terms) like fog computing, edge computing, dew computing, mist computing but also cloudlets, mobile cloud computing, mobile edge computing (and probably few others I may not be aware of…). The talk will initially make an attempt to introduce some clarity among these “foggy” definitions by proposing a taxonomy whose aim is to help identifying their peculiarities as well as their overlaps. Afterwards, the most important components of a generalized proximity computing architecture will be explained, followed by the description of few research works and use cases investigated within our Center and based on this emerging paradigm. An overview of open issues and interesting research directions will conclude the talk.
Grid computing involves connecting geographically distributed computers and resources into a single network to create a virtual supercomputer. Resources may include computers, storage devices, instruments, and data owned by diverse organizations. Users can access these heterogeneous resources through a single account, similar to how an electrical power grid provides power from different sources. Key aspects of grid computing include distributed supercomputing, high-throughput computing, on-demand computing, and data-intensive computing. Major companies involved in developing grid computing include IBM, Intel, and Sun Microsystems. Limitations include the need for standardization and use of command line interfaces or programming.
Big Data and Internet of Things: A Roadmap For Smart Environments, Fog Comput...Jiang Zhu
1) The document proposes Fog Computing as a new platform that extends cloud computing to the edge of the network in order to address the needs of latency-sensitive IoT applications.
2) Two use cases are described to illustrate the key requirements of Fog Computing: a smart traffic light system that requires local subsystem latency of less than 10ms, and a wind farm that involves real-time analytics and coordination across a wide geographical area.
3) The key attributes that Fog Computing aims to address include mobility, geo-distribution, low and predictable latency, interplay between fog and cloud for data analytics, consistency in highly distributed systems, multi-tenancy, and multi-agency coordination.
Developing io t applications in the fog a distributed dataflow approachNam Giang
In this paper we examine the development of IoT applications from the perspective of the Fog Computing paradigm, where computing infrastructure at the network edge in devices and gateways is leverage for efficiency and timeliness. Due to the intrinsic nature of the IoT: heterogeneous devices/resources, a tightly coupled perception-action cycle and widely distributed devices and processing, application development in the Fog can be challenging. To address these challenges, we propose a Distributed Dataflow (DDF) programming model for the IoT that utilises computing infrastructures across the Fog and the Cloud. We evaluate our proposal by implementing a DDF framework based on Node-RED (Distributed Node-RED or D-NR), a visual programming tool that uses a flow-based model for building IoT applications. Via demonstrations, we show that our approach eases the development process and can be used to build a variety of IoT applications that work efficiently in the Fog.
Fog computing has emerged as a new paradigm for architecting IoT applications that require greater scalability, performance and security. This talk will motivate the need to Fog Computing and explain what it is and how it differs from other initiatives in Telco such as Mobile/Multiple-Access Edge Computing.
ABSTRACT
Cloud computing promises to significantly change the way we use computers and access and store our personal and business information. With these new computing and communications paradigms arise new data security challenges. Existing data protection mechanisms such as encryption have failed in preventing data theft attacks, especially those perpetrated by an insider to the cloud provider. For securing user data from such attacks a new paradigm called fog computing can be used. Fog Computing is a paradigm that extends Cloud computing and services to the edge of the network. Similar to Cloud, Fog provides data, compute, storage, and application services to end-users. The motivation of Fog computing lies in a series of real scenarios, such as Smart Grid, smart traffic lights in vehicular networks and software defined network .This technique can monitor the user activity to identify the legitimacy and prevent from any unauthorized user access. Here we have discussed this paradigm for preventing misuse of user data and securing information.
This document provides an introduction to fog computing. Fog computing is a model where data processing and applications occur at the edge of networks rather than solely in the cloud. This helps address limitations of cloud computing like high latency and bandwidth usage. Key characteristics of fog computing include low latency, geographical distribution, mobility support, and real-time interactions. Potential applications discussed are connected cars, smart grids, and smart traffic lights, which can benefit from fog computing's low latency and location awareness.
The document discusses the integration of fog computing with Internet of Things (IoT) applications. It introduces fog computing and how it extends cloud computing by providing data processing and storage locally at IoT devices to address challenges of latency and mobility. Benefits of fog computing include low latency, scalability, and flexibility to support various IoT applications like smart homes, healthcare, traffic lights, and connected cars. Challenges of integrating fog computing with IoT include security, privacy, resource estimation, and ensuring communication between fog servers and the cloud. The document reviews open issues and concludes by discussing future research directions for fog computing and IoT integration.
Fog computing is the next stage of cloud computing. The presentation provides a comparison between cloud and fog computing and discusses how live migration is useful in the field of fog computing.
Fog computing provides compute, storage, and networking services between edge devices and cloud data centers. It helps address issues with cloud computing like latency, limited bandwidth, and data protection. Fog computing, located at the network edge, can process real-time, geographically distributed data from millions of IoT devices like vehicles, factories, and infrastructure. This localized processing allows analysis and action on IoT data within seconds, addressing needs that cloud alone cannot meet. Fog enhances cloud computing for IoT scenarios by extending cloud capabilities closer to the edge.
Fog computing is a model that processes and stores data closer to end users, at the edge of the network, rather than keeping all data in the cloud. It aims to extend cloud computing by providing greater security and faster analytics by keeping data closer to its source. Fog computing monitors data access in the cloud and can detect abnormal patterns to help minimize insider attacks. While it provides some advantages over cloud, fog computing also introduces more complexity in detecting attacks and affected users or files.
Fog computing is a system-level architecture that distributes computing, storage, control and networking functions closer to users along the continuum between IoT devices and the cloud. It aims to address issues like high latency and network congestion that result from processing all IoT data in the cloud. Key characteristics of fog computing include its ability to support location awareness, mobility and real-time interactions through a geographically distributed deployment.
Improving Web Siste Performance Using Edge Services in Fog Computing Architec...Jiang Zhu
We consider web optimization within Fog Computing context. We apply existing methods for web optimization in a novel manner, such that these methods can be combined with unique knowledge that is only available at the edge (Fog) nodes. More dynamic adaptation to the user’s conditions (eg. network status and device’s computing load) can also be accomplished with network edge specific knowledge. As a result, a user’s webpage rendering performance is improved beyond that achieved by simply applying those methods at the webserver or CDNs.
Attack graph generation for micro services architectureAbdul Qadir
Cyber crime is an evolving issue for global enterprises and individuals. Cyber criminals (i.e., attackers) are focusing more on valuable assets and critical infrastructures in a networked system (e.g., enterprise systems and cyber physical systems), which potentially has a high socioeconomic impact in an event of an attack. Security mechanisms (e.g., firewalls) may enhance the security, but the overall in-depth security of the networked system cannot be estimated without a security analysis (e.g., cannot identify security flaws and potential threats). Moreover, attackers may explore an attack surface of the networked system to find vulnerabilities, and exploit them to penetrate through. Therefore, it is important to reduce and continuously change the attack surface based on a security analysis.
When remote command injection attacks succeed at the entry points of a cloud (servers exposed to the outside Internet), attackers targeting a specific asset in the cloud will pursue further exploration to find their targets. Attack targets, such as database servers, are often running on separate machines, forcing an extra step for a successful attack.
Fog computing is a model that processes data and applications at the edge of the network, rather than sending all data to the cloud. It helps address issues with IoT networks like high latency and bandwidth usage. Fog computing can overcome cloud limitations by keeping data local, reducing congestion and improving security. It is well-suited for applications that require real-time, localized processing like connected vehicles, smart grids, smart cities, and healthcare. Fog computing lowers costs and improves efficiencies compared to relying solely on cloud infrastructure.
Walking through the fog (computing) - Keynote talk at Italian Networking Work...FBK CREATE-NET
"Walking through the fog (computing): trends, use-cases and open issues"
Despite its huge success in many IT-enabled application scenarios, cloud computing has demonstrated some intrinsic limitations that may severely limit its adoption in several contexts where constraints like e.g. preserving data locally, ensuring real-time reactivity or guaranteeing operation continuity despite lack of Internet connectivity (or a combination of them) are mandatory. These distinguishing requirements fostered an increased interest toward computing approaches that inherit the flexibility and adaptability of the cloud paradigm, while acting in proximity of a specific scenario. As a consequence, the emergence of this “proximity computing” approach has exploded into a plethora of architectural solutions (and novel terms) like fog computing, edge computing, dew computing, mist computing but also cloudlets, mobile cloud computing, mobile edge computing (and probably few others I may not be aware of…). The talk will initially make an attempt to introduce some clarity among these “foggy” definitions by proposing a taxonomy whose aim is to help identifying their peculiarities as well as their overlaps. Afterwards, the most important components of a generalized proximity computing architecture will be explained, followed by the description of few research works and use cases investigated within our Center and based on this emerging paradigm. An overview of open issues and interesting research directions will conclude the talk.
Grid computing involves connecting geographically distributed computers and resources into a single network to create a virtual supercomputer. Resources may include computers, storage devices, instruments, and data owned by diverse organizations. Users can access these heterogeneous resources through a single account, similar to how an electrical power grid provides power from different sources. Key aspects of grid computing include distributed supercomputing, high-throughput computing, on-demand computing, and data-intensive computing. Major companies involved in developing grid computing include IBM, Intel, and Sun Microsystems. Limitations include the need for standardization and use of command line interfaces or programming.
Big Data and Internet of Things: A Roadmap For Smart Environments, Fog Comput...Jiang Zhu
1) The document proposes Fog Computing as a new platform that extends cloud computing to the edge of the network in order to address the needs of latency-sensitive IoT applications.
2) Two use cases are described to illustrate the key requirements of Fog Computing: a smart traffic light system that requires local subsystem latency of less than 10ms, and a wind farm that involves real-time analytics and coordination across a wide geographical area.
3) The key attributes that Fog Computing aims to address include mobility, geo-distribution, low and predictable latency, interplay between fog and cloud for data analytics, consistency in highly distributed systems, multi-tenancy, and multi-agency coordination.
Developing io t applications in the fog a distributed dataflow approachNam Giang
In this paper we examine the development of IoT applications from the perspective of the Fog Computing paradigm, where computing infrastructure at the network edge in devices and gateways is leverage for efficiency and timeliness. Due to the intrinsic nature of the IoT: heterogeneous devices/resources, a tightly coupled perception-action cycle and widely distributed devices and processing, application development in the Fog can be challenging. To address these challenges, we propose a Distributed Dataflow (DDF) programming model for the IoT that utilises computing infrastructures across the Fog and the Cloud. We evaluate our proposal by implementing a DDF framework based on Node-RED (Distributed Node-RED or D-NR), a visual programming tool that uses a flow-based model for building IoT applications. Via demonstrations, we show that our approach eases the development process and can be used to build a variety of IoT applications that work efficiently in the Fog.
Fog computing has emerged as a new paradigm for architecting IoT applications that require greater scalability, performance and security. This talk will motivate the need to Fog Computing and explain what it is and how it differs from other initiatives in Telco such as Mobile/Multiple-Access Edge Computing.
Concept of edge computing is to leverage new generation technologies, processes, services, and applications that are built to take an advantage of new infrastructure.
Put processing closer to the edge of the network pre-process data and send to the cloud.
Using Kubernetes and TensorFlow to build the Fog Computing Platform that can dynamically deploy the deep learning applications on to the IoT devices (Raspberry PI).
The document provides an overview of cloud computing, including its key concepts and components. It discusses the different deployment models (public, private, hybrid, community clouds), service models (IaaS, PaaS, SaaS), characteristics, benefits, history and evolution. Communication protocols used in cloud computing like HTTP, HTTPS and various RPC implementations are also mentioned. The role of open standards in cloud architecture including virtualization, SOA, open-source software and web services is assessed.
Grid computing involves applying the resources of many computers in a network to solve large problems simultaneously. It shares idle computing resources over an intranet to distribute large files efficiently. Security measures like authentication are needed. Resources are managed through remote job submission. Major business uses include life sciences, financial modeling, education, engineering, and government collaboration. The proposed intranet grid would make downloading multiple files very fast while maintaining security.
Lab 9 - Ethical and Legal.pdf sault collegeashokharshadev
Purging, clearing, and destruction are methods for removing data from devices to varying degrees, from removing inactive data to making data unreadable. Overwriting replaces old data with new data to eliminate traces. Access control vestibules are security rooms to detect weapons. Tamper detection enables devices to find active compromise attempts. Key components of data center networks include leaf and spine architecture and east-west traffic flows. Automation and orchestration define cloud operations, with automation performing single tasks and orchestration coordinating workflows. Elasticity allows on-demand scaling.
Cloud computing provides on-demand access to shared computing resources like networks, servers, storage, applications and services that can be provisioned with minimal management effort. It has characteristics like on-demand self-service, broad network access, resource pooling, rapid elasticity and measured service. The cloud services models are Software as a Service (SaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS). The deployment models are private cloud, community cloud, public cloud and hybrid cloud.
The document discusses cloud computing and provides an overview of related topics:
- It defines computing and lists trends in computing such as distributed computing, grid computing, cluster computing, and utility computing that led to cloud computing.
- It describes cloud computing architecture including service models (IaaS, PaaS, SaaS), deployment models, and management of services, resources, data, security, and research trends in cloud computing.
Grid computing involves connecting geographically distributed computers and resources into a single network to create a virtual supercomputer. Key aspects of grid computing include combining computational power from multiple computers, providing single sign-on access to distributed resources, and distributing programs across processes or computers. Popular software for implementing grids includes Globus, Condor, Legion, and NetSolve. Grids are useful for tasks like distributed supercomputing, high-throughput computing, and data-intensive computing.
Charith Perera, Arkady Zaslavsky, Peter Christen, Ali Salehi, Dimitrios Georgakopoulos, Capturing Sensor Data from Mobile Phones using Global Sensor Network Middleware, Proceedings of the IEEE 23rd International Symposium on Personal Indoor and Mobile Radio Communications (PIMRC), Sydney, Australia, September, 2012
Cloud computing provides on-demand access to shared computing resources like networks, servers, storage, applications and services. It has essential characteristics like on-demand self-service, broad network access, resource pooling and rapid elasticity. The cloud services models include Software as a Service (SaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), and Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS). The deployment models are private cloud, community cloud, public cloud and hybrid cloud.
Grid computing involves applying the computing resources of many networked computers to a single large problem simultaneously. It allows for resource sharing and coordinated problem solving across dynamic virtual organizations. Idle systems on a network and their wasted CPU cycles can be united into a single large virtual system for efficient resource sharing at runtime through grid computing techniques. The document provides an example of a local area network of 20 systems where 10 are idle and 5 use low CPU, and how grid computing could efficiently utilize their wasted CPU cycles. It also outlines the major business areas that benefit from grid computing like life sciences, financial services, education, and engineering.
Cloud computing provides on-demand access to shared computing resources like networks, servers, storage, applications, and services. It has characteristics like on-demand self-service, broad network access, resource pooling, rapid elasticity, and measured service. The document discusses various cloud service models like SaaS, PaaS, and IaaS and deployment models like private, community, and public clouds. It also covers distributed, grid, cluster, and utility computing concepts related to cloud.
Grid computing involves applying the computing resources of many networked computers to solve large problems simultaneously. It allows for resource sharing and coordinated problem solving across dynamic virtual organizations. The document outlines how an intranet grid can be used to distribute large numbers of files across idle systems on a local area network to make efficient use of wasted CPU cycles. It describes how grid computing works, the major business areas it supports like life sciences, financial services, and engineering, and concludes that grid computing remains relevant due to technological convergence.
Grid computing involves applying the computing resources of many networked computers to solve large problems simultaneously. It allows for resource sharing and coordinated problem solving across dynamic virtual organizations. The document outlines how an intranet grid can be used to distribute large numbers of files across idle systems on a local area network to make efficient use of wasted CPU cycles. It describes how grid computing works, the major business areas it supports like life sciences, financial services, and engineering, and concludes that the proposed intranet grid makes it easy to download multiple files very fast while maintaining security.
The document provides an overview of grid computing, including:
1) Grid computing involves sharing distributed computational resources over a network and providing single login access for users. Resources may be owned by different organizations.
2) Examples of current grids discussed include the NSF PACI/NCSA Alliance Grid, the NSF PACI/SDSC NPACI Grid, and the NASA Information Power Grid.
3) The document also discusses various grid middleware tools and projects for using grid resources, such as Globus, Condor, Legion, Harness, and the Internet Backplane Protocol.
This document provides an overview of cloud computing and distributed systems. It discusses large scale distributed systems, cloud computing paradigms and models, MapReduce and Hadoop. MapReduce is introduced as a programming model for distributed computing problems that handles parallelization, load balancing and fault tolerance. Hadoop is presented as an open source implementation of MapReduce and its core components are HDFS for storage and the MapReduce framework. Example use cases and running a word count job on Hadoop are also outlined.
Introduction to Cloud Computing
Cloud computing is a transformative technology that allows businesses and individuals to access computing resources over the internet. Instead of owning and maintaining physical hardware and software, users can leverage cloud services provided by companies like Amazon Web Services (AWS), Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud Platform (GCP), and others. This shift has revolutionized how we think about IT infrastructure, software development, data storage, and more.
Key Concepts of Cloud Computing
On-Demand Self-Service:
Users can provision computing resources as needed without human intervention from the service provider. This includes servers, storage, and applications.
Broad Network Access:
Cloud services are available over the network and accessed through standard mechanisms, enabling use from a variety of devices like laptops, smartphones, and tablets.
Resource Pooling:
Providers use a multi-tenant model to serve multiple customers with dynamically assigned resources. This model allows for economies of scale and efficient resource utilization.
Rapid Elasticity:
Resources can be elastically provisioned and released, sometimes automatically, to scale rapidly outward and inward commensurate with demand.
Measured Service:
Cloud systems automatically control and optimize resource use by leveraging a metering capability, allowing for pay-as-you-go pricing models.
Types of Cloud Computing Services
Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS):
Provides virtualized computing resources over the internet. Examples include AWS EC2, Google Compute Engine, and Azure Virtual Machines.
Platform as a Service (PaaS):
Offers hardware and software tools over the internet, typically used for application development. Examples include Google App Engine, AWS Elastic Beanstalk, and Azure App Services.
Software as a Service (SaaS):
Delivers software applications over the internet, on a subscription basis. Examples include Google Workspace, Microsoft Office 365, and Salesforce.
Deployment Models
Public Cloud:
Services are delivered over the public internet and shared across multiple organizations. It offers cost savings but might pose concerns regarding data security and privacy.
Private Cloud:
Dedicated to a single organization, offering enhanced security and control over data and infrastructure. It's more expensive than public cloud but can be tailored to specific business needs.
Hybrid Cloud:
Combines public and private clouds, allowing data and applications to be shared between them. This model offers greater flexibility and optimization of existing infrastructure, security, and compliance.
Community Cloud:
Shared between organizations with common concerns (e.g., security, compliance, jurisdiction). It can be managed internally or by a third-party.
Advantages of Cloud Computing
Cost Efficiency: Reduces the need for significant capital expenditure on hardware and software.
Scalability and Flexibility: Easily scales up or down based on
Similar to Dynamic module deployment in a fog computing platform (20)
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Dynamic module deployment in a fog computing platform
1. Dynamic Module
Deployment in a Fog
Computing Platform
Hua-Jun Hong, Pei-Hsuan Tsai, and Cheng-Hsin Hsu
Department of Computer Science, National Tsing Hua
University, Taiwan
2. Motivation
▸Internet of Things (IoT) grows rapidly
▸Produce incredible amount of data
• Overload the data centers and congest the networks seriously
2
3. Limitations of Current Solution
3
Analyze and Compute
Data
in Data center
Huge Amount of
Overload Networks
and Data Center
4. Better (Our) Solution
▸Pre-processing the data before transmitting them over the
Internet
• Reduce the network traffic
• Reduce the load of data centers
4REPORT
5. ▸Fog computing leverages devices in data centers, edge
networks, and end devices simultaneously
▸Centralized controller Master
End devices, edge networks, data centers Minions
Fog Computing Overview
5
Data Centers
Edge Networks
End Devices
6. ▸Many kinds of resources
• Computations, communications, storage, and sensors
▸Utilize wasted resources
▸Reduce network traffic
▸Short response time
▸Low cost
▸Low carbon foot print
▸…
Advantages: Fog >> Cloud
6
7. Challenges
▸Different requests need different modules
• Need dynamic deployment mechanism
▸Limited resources of the minions
• Split applications into smaller modules for requests
• Collaborate and connect the minions to finish a request
▸Huge amount of requests
• An optimal algorithm to serve more requests
7
8. ▸Real-time plate recognition
▸Path estimation
• Turn right!
▸Dynamically deploy the
car tracking modules!
Car Tracking Usage Scenario
8
Images
Real-time
Computation!
Dynamic
Deployment!
Split the complex application
into smaller modules!
Path
Estimation!
9. ▸Virtualized modules are easier to be
• Dynamically placed on the minions
• Migrated among the minions
▸Traditional virtual machine v.s. container
• Xen, KVM
• LXC, Docker
Dynamic Deployment Mechanism
9
10. ▸Traditional Virtual Machine
• Need large storage space and more computing power
▸Container: light-weight VM
• Need less storage space and less computing power
Traditional VM v.s Container
10
Virtual
Machine
Container
Size GB MB
Startup Minute Second
11. ▸OpenStack
• Used to manage virtual machines in data centers
▸SaltStack
• Remote execution tool and configuration
management system
▸Kubernetes
• Automating deployment, scaling, and management of
containerized applications
Open-source Platforms
11
12. ▸Each minion hosts several containers, can be assembled into pod
▸A service is a group of pods that are running on the cluster
Kubernetes Architecture
12
Minion 1 Minion 2
13. ▸Push virtualized modules to minions quickly
▸Replace modules directly when algorithm is updated
Kubernetes-based Fog Computing
Platform
13
14. Module Deployment Problem Formulation
14
Decision variable:
whether module m is deployed on minion d
module m is only deployed on a minion
resource constraints
determines if a module has been deployed
Objective function:
maximizes the number of satisfied requests
16. ▸Implement three modules
• Image collector
• Face detector
• Crowdedness monitor
Module Implementation
16
Master
Minions
17. ▸Master: i5 CPU PC installed with Kubernetes
▸Minions: Raspberry Pis
▸Network Emulator: Wonder Shaper[1]
• WiFi (300 Mbps): stream data among the minions
• 4G (150 Mbps): pushing container images to the minions
▸Master executes the module deployment algorithm
• MDA algorithm
• Optimal algorithm (OPT) using CPLEX[2] for comparisons
Experiment Setup
17[1] http://lartc.org/wondershaper/
[2] http://www-03.ibm.com/software/products/en/ibmilogcpleoptistud/
19. ▸Serve 20 requests only
needs 9 seconds
Fast Deployment Time of the
Implemented Testbed
19
20. ▸Largest gap of satisfied
requests between the MDA
and OPT algorithm is only
2%
Near-Optimality of the MDA
Algorithm
20
2%
21. ▸20 Requests and 5 Minions
• OPT: 80 seconds
• MDA < 1 second
▸We conduct another
experiment
• MDA algorithm computes
1000 requests with 500
minions < 2 seconds
The MDA Algorithm Computes in
Real Time
21
22. ▸Using ifconfig to measure the network traffics
Amount of Network Traffics
22
Image collector
Face detector
Crowdedness monitor
49.04Mpbs 2.67Mpbs
0.5Mpbs
REPORT
49.04Mpbs
23. ▸We implemented a fog computing platform for
dynamically deploying modules on fog minions
• Formulate the problem and propose an efficient Module
Deployment Algorithm (MDA)
• Build a real testbed to evaluate our algorithms and the
dynamics of the fog computing platform
Conclusion
23
Hello everyone , I am Pei Hsuan Tsai from National Thing Hua university, the topic I am going to present is about fog computing
The motivation of this paper is because the internet of things grows rapidly in recent years, you can see IOT every where such like smart home, smart factory or smart city
Here is a research result from Gartner, the line chart is below, it says that the number of IOT devices will increase to 20 billions in 2020
So, We can imagine that the incredible amount of data which produced by IOT devices will Overload the data centers and congest the networks really seriously
Just like this, we have IOT devices everywhere now,
So the data center has to analyze and compute huge amount of data, since IOT devices send all the data here,
Hence, the networks and the data center will be overloaded
To solve this problem, we have a solution
We propose an better approach, which pre-process the data produced by IOT devices before transmitting them over the Internet
For example, assume we have several raspberry pis as IOT devices, and one of them captures an image, if we send this image directly to the data center, then the size of data will be around 5MG, but if we pre-processing the image in local to get the result first, such like the number of people or the plate of car in this picture, then the size of data will reduce to around 10 Byte
According that, we can see the pre-processing idea will reduce the network traffic and the load of data centers significantly
And to achieve the concept of pre-process, we implement the Fog computing platform
(記得按動畫)
The fog computing extend the devices from colud to the end devices, it leverages devices in data centers , edge networks, such as router, WiFi AP, and end devices, such as laptop and desktop.
In this paper, we call the devices as minions and the minions are managed by a centralized controller called master.
你會拉回去 然後說 the minions could be in datacenter, edge networkd, and end devices, such as laptop and desktop… 然後再講 we use raspberry pi to implement the testbed, is because pis is easier to attach the sensors, and the resource of pi is less, more like the normal iot devices
Compare to the cloud, fog computing has several advantages.
In the fog, we have many kinds of resources. We can utilize the wasted resources for lower cost. For example, when you are listening my presentation, the resource of your laptop is idling, and we can use those resources to do somthing meaningful in the fog computing
Fog computing also has many andvantages like Reduce network traffic, Short response time, Low cost, Low carbon foot print And so on
Fog computing is very powerful and has many advantages
To implement the fog computing platform effificiently, we have to solve many challenges, and we pick three import one here
first is Different requests need different modules, and we Cannot stick a module on one minion forever so we need a dynamic deployment mechanism
second one is the resources of the minionsnare Limited, we should Split requests into smaller modules then Collaborate the minions among one another to finish a request
and the last challenge is that amount of requests is Huge, thus, an optimal algorithm to server more requests is required
Let me use an car tracking usage scenario to explain those Challenges
today we would like to track a thies car. This is a complex application and cannot be achieved using a single minion in real-time.
Hence, we split the application into multiple smaller modules and collaborate among multiple minions to achieve it in almost real-time.
’’’’’’’’’’’
First, left minion captures the images, and because this minions doesn’t have enough resource to recognize the plate so Collaborate with others to finish the job
And it also can estimatie the path of thiefs car,After the thief turns right. Left minion may not see the car anymore, so master need to dynamically deploy the image collector module to the bottom minion to continue the tracking
‘’’’’’’’’’’’
This example tells us that dynamic deployment, spliting applications, and module deployment decesions are important in our fog computing platform.
For the first challenge
We need a Dynamic Deployment Mechanism to dynamically deploy our module on minions
So we use the Virtualized modules because it will be easier to Dynamically placed them and migrates them among the minions
Just like we can easily start a virtual machine and move or delete it whenever we want
and there are two different types of Virtualized technology: Traditional virtual machine and container
I am going to introduce them and compare the pros and cons
the Traditional Virtual Machine, they all Need entire guest operating systems, necessary binaries, and libraries so it consume large storage space and computing power
unlike that, container is sort of a Light-Weight VM, it Only requires mandatory services they need and share the same kernel with host, thus it consume less storage space and computing power, it also have the advantage that it can be set-up in a really short time
Here is a table compare the size and the startup between Traditional virtual machine and container , you can see the container can start in real time, and only cost a few capacity, so it more suitable for our platform
To manage the containers efficiently, we leverage the existing open-source platforms. Here, we survey three of them.
In this paper, we choose the state-of-art paltform -- kubernetes as our based platform.
Let me introduce the Architecture of Kubernetes briefly
In kubernetes, the minions are connected to the master and controlled by it
Each minion can host several containers, and the containers will be assembled into pod
Then , the service is a group of pods that are running on the cluster
In other word, we can manage many containers on many minions to server our requests by kubernetes
so, how can we use this Kubernetes-based Fog Computing Platform to server the users requests? This figure shows our data flow
in this figure
user can send some requests through the UI
and our module deployment algorithm calculates the best deployment way
then tell the kubernetes to deploy those modules to minions
as you can see, some times module will Collaborate and connect with each other to finish a request
therefore, we will get the result
And what is the module deployment algorithm?
So far, we have a platform to manage the minions, and then we have to make decisions on deploying the modules. Here, we carefully formulate the module deployment problem.
The Objective function of this formulation is to maximizes the number of satisfied requests
And the Decision variable, if xdm equal one then it means module m is deployed on minion d
The yrm is the intermediate variable in Objective function is to determines if module m for requesr r has been deployed
This equation means minion should have enough resource to put the module
And the last equation means module m will only be deployed on a device
and there is the sudocode which achieves the problem formulation I just mentioned
First. We decides the order of requests. Let the request which has less modules to be deployed first. time complexity is r log r
Then The for-loop iterates through all sorted requests which cost r time complexity
In this loop we decides the order and choosing the feasible devices to equally deploy the modules, which cost d log d complexity.
After that we checks the violation of the resource constraint in every minions of every modules and it cost DM time complexity
So the final time complexity is like this, is polynomial time!
After I explain all the challenges we have and how we conquer them,
Let us see the real work of platform,
this is an Implementation
We split an Crowdedness application into three modules: Image collector,Face detector,Crowdedness monitor
Image collector module will capture the image and send it to Face detector module to detect how may head in the picture, then Face detector module will send the number to Crowdedness monitor module, which is a web site for monitor the history record of the people number in the room
And the following is the experiment setup
we use i5 CPU PC which installed with Kubernetes as the master
Serveral Raspberry Pis as Minions
for the Network Emulator we use Wonder Shaper to constrain the bandwidth
and use the Optimal algorithm to compare with our MDA algorithm
Ok, here comes the result, this is the analyze to compare the efficiency between bare machines and containers
we Running face detection module with or without container to measuring the Container Overhead, and found Almost zero overhead: resource usage and processing time are almost the same
Because of the serveral advantages of containers we can set up the modules in real time, it only needs 9 seconds to Serve 20 requests
and here shows the optimality of our MDA it shows the largest gap of satisfied requests between the our MDA and OPT algorithm is only 2%.
???????????????
But OPT algorithm takes 80 seconds to solve 20 requests, while the MDA algorithm computes it in real time (< 1 second).
Which means our Algorithm can cost less time and resources but finsh the job as good as OPT algorithm
We also conduct another experiment
Which reveal that MDA algorithm can compute 1000 requests with 500 devices in 2 seconds
Let me use this experiment result to summarize my presentation. So, we have three modules and our MDA algorithm will decide how to depoly them on minions.
If we use traditional way, we send the whole image to the datacenter, which consume large amount of network traffics.
If we use our fog computing approach, we pre-process the image among the minions and finally send the small report to the datacenter, which reduce large amount of network traffics.
so there is the conclusion of our paper
We implemented a fog computing platform for dynamically deploying modules on fog minions
we Formulate the problem and propose an efficient Module Deployment Algorithm (MDA)
we also Build a real testbed to evaluate our algorithms and the dynamics of the fog computing platform
你會拉回去 然後說 the minions could be in datacenter, edge networkd, and end devices, such as laptop and desktop… 然後再講 we use raspberry pi to implement the testbed, is because pis is easier to attach the sensors, and the resource of pi is less, more like the normal iot devices