2-2 - Cloud Computing Fog Computing - v0.7
2-2 - Cloud Computing Fog Computing - v0.7
Computing
beyond the Cloud
“5G cannot be deployed without new edge architectures. Meeting the performance goals
of 5G (higher bandwidth, lower latency) requires a fundamental change in the way
mobile networks are architected and deployed”
Future use cases lead to new demands. The question is not “if”,
but “when”..
Commercial in confidence 3
The term Cloud refers to a Network or Internet.
• Cloud Computing is a general term in which Services and Solutions are delivered and consumed in real time
over internet
• When you store your photo online using social media or mail, you are using cloud computing
• It offers online data storage, infrastructure and application.
• As more and more companies are moving their IT to the Cloud, system administrators are being asked not
just to perform tasks and manage resources differently, they're being asked to think differently.
• In addition, the platform provides on demand services, that are always on, anywhere, anytime and any
place.
• Pay for use and as needed, elastic
• scale up and down in capacity and functionalities
• On demand self service
• Ubiquitous network access :
Anywhere, Anytime, Any Device
• Location independent resource pooling
• Rapid Elasticity
• Pay as you go
Edge computing will bring seven unique benefits that a centralized data
center or centralized cloud cannot offer:
Compliance
Isolation
Security
Context Awareness
With Edge computing we can achieve more…
1. Lower latency for specific applications requiring this
2. Avoiding high demands on Transport
3. Supporting Private Networks for Enterprise use
4. Network Function Virtualisation
User driven applications Network Function Virtualisation
Consumer Applications Enterprise Applications NFV Core
• Games (such as “Pokemon • Corporate applications like SAP • User Control Plane
Go” next level) • Automotive - connected driving functions
• Augmented Reality applications • Augmented reality applications • Security gateways
such as City Guide and Face to assist workers
Recognition NFV RAN
• Wireless connectivity
• Drive assist glasses complementing WLAN and Wifi • Radio controllers
in manufacturing and logistics
7
Operator Network for Connectivity and Distributed Computing
To accommodate emerging requirements we must place
computing power where we need it, from Core to Edge
At the Core
At the Edge At the POS (Technology Center)
LTC (Local Technology Center)
POS Router
mPS Router
MTC
CSD Router
MEC
eMBB
LTC
5G NR 1 ms 3-4 ms 5 ms 5G in specific
5G NR 1 ms 0 ms 1 ms use-cases
9
Edge computing opportunities
App developers (e.g. from Manufacturing, Gaming, Video, AR/VR and Automotive industries) are asking for more
distribution of compute, storage, and memory, and expecting consistent application development environment.
CSPs are evolving existing distributed infrastructures to Distributed Clouds to support telco Hyperscale
workloads and enable 3rd party applications for new revenue generations. Cloud Providers
(HCPs) focus on
edge offerings,
currently lack
distributed edge
infrastructures
Public Cloud
Enterprise APP APP APP APP
VNF APP
APP
VNF VNF
Consumers
Distributing cloud capabilities to the edge and supporting applications in hybrid cloud environments
Edge accelerates application developments
Latency – Bandwidth – Security – QoS – Data Privacy & Compliance – Autonomy & Survivability
App
On-prem
IoT edge App
Edge Gravity
Application Run Time, Service Exposure, and
Orchestration Public
Local Cloud
breakout Distributed Cloud
Resource Orchestration
Service and Resource Orchestration
Placement
AL
Co Ag Ag
Co
H
Ag
Local Regional LS
Ag
• Dynamic workload placement based on different
AL Co
constraints (Latency, cost, capacity, business intent)
Ag Ag • Cognitive capability with ML algoritm to provide asset
of solution graphs
H • Orchestrator automates placement on right DC site
(Edge/Central)
Roles of communication service providers (CSPs)
Edge computing value chain Examples of key service providers and buyers across the value chain
Telco Non-telco
Oculus SAP Toyota Boliden BMW Accenture
The OpenFog Consortium is a consortium of high tech industry companies and academic
institutions across the world aimed at the standardization and promotion of fog
computing in various capacities and fields. The consortium was founded by Cisco Systems,
Intel, Microsoft, Princeton University, Dell, and ARM Holdings in 2015. The Open Fog
consortium merged with the Industrial Internet Consortium on January 31, 2019
Open Edge Computing Initiative also aims to promote the adoption of edge computing
amongst application providers, telecoms and cloud service providers. It does so by
creating reference implementations, demos and a testing/trial center called the Living
Edge Lab located at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) in Pittsburgh, USA.
ETSI MEC PoCs
1. Paid video optimization:
2. Immersive video experience:
3. Radio-aware video optimization:
4. Flexible IP-based services:
5. Enterprise services:
6. Healthcare network access:
7. Multi-service MEC platform for advanced service delivery:
8. Video analytics:
9. Low-latency industrial IoT:
10. Service-aware bandwidth management: