Edge Computing
In traditional computing, processing is mainly performed on local servers and in the cloud. Edge computing pushes applications, data, and computing power to the edge of the Internet—to mobile devices, sensors, and end users. Moving compute to the edge has many benefits: faster response times, data privacy and security, and resiliency if the cloud becomes unavailable. Enabling operations at the edge is relevant in a growing number of systems ranging from battle operations to improve intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance to those in other domains, such as field research, field medicine, transportation, and environmental analysis.
Blog Posts
Networking at the Tactical and Humanitarian Edge
This blog post details networking challenges in edge environments that stem from uncertainty and solutions to overcome them.
• By Marc Novakouski, Jacob Ratzlaff
In Edge Computing
Internet-of-Things (IoT) Security at the Edge
Assuring the security of any hardware device is a hard problem. In particular, Internet-of-Things (IoT) devices have increasingly been the target of malicious attacks.
• By Sebastián Echeverría, Grace Lewis
In Edge Computing
Containerization at the Edge
Containerization is a technology that addresses many of the challenges of operating software systems at the edge.
• By Kevin A. Pitstick, Jacob Ratzlaff
In Edge Computing
Operating at the Edge
Concepts and challenges for operating in remote locations away from central computing resources where resources are constrained (the edge).
• By Marc Novakouski, Grace Lewis
In Edge Computing
KalKi: Solution for High Assurance Software-Defined IoT Security
Commercial Internet of things (IoT) devices are evolving rapidly, providing new and potentially useful capabilities. These devices can be a valuable source of data....
• By Sebastián Echeverría
In Edge Computing