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Edge and fog computing emerge as vital paradigms in response to the challenges posed by the exponential growth of IoT devices. These models aim to enhance data processing by minimizing latency, bandwidth consumption, and improving responsiveness through local processing capabilities. The chapter discusses the architectural frameworks, benefits of real-time data processing, and various deployment models to illustrate the significance of edge and fog computing in modern applications.
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Term: Edge Computing
Definition: Processing data at or near the location where it is generated to allow local decision-making and reduce dependency on cloud resources.
Term: Fog Computing
Definition: A network architecture that provides services at an intermediate layer between the edge and the cloud, enhancing local data processing and analytics.
Term: Edge AI
Definition: The deployment of machine learning models on edge devices for real-time intelligent tasks such as image recognition and anomaly detection.
Term: Architecture of Edge/Fog Computing
Definition: A three-layer framework that includes edge, fog, and cloud layers, each serving distinct roles in data processing and analytics.
Term: Deployment Models
Definition: Various strategies for implementing edge and fog computing, including on-device AI/ML, gateway-centric processing, and hybrid models.