Published February 8, 2018 | Version v1
Conference paper Restricted

Benefits of a Coordinated Fog-to-Cloud Resources Management Strategy on a Smart City Scenario

  • 1. Worldsensing Group, London 9-10 Carlos Place, Mayfair, London W1K 3AT, UK
  • 2. Advanced Network Architectures Lab (CRAAX), UPC, Neapolis Building, Vilanova i la Geltrú, Spain
  • 3. ATOS Research & Innovation, Pere IV, Barcelona, Spain
  • 4. Technische Universität of Braunschweig, Hans-Sommer St, 66, Brunswick, Germany

Description

The advent of fog computing devices as computing paradigm

enriching traditional cloud computing applications, paves the way to deploy

innovative services, typically not completely appropriate and well supported by

cloud computing technology. For example, fog computing is highly suitable for

services requiring high constraints on delay, such as dependable services in the

e-health arena or tracking strategies in manufacturing processes. Recently, some

initiatives have focussed on putting together fog and cloud computing to make

the best out of utilizing both, such as the reference architecture by the OpenFog

consortium or the Fog-to-Cloud (F2C) concept. However, such a scenario

requires a novel management strategy taking over the foreseen specific

demands. In this paper, we argue the benefits of a F2C architecture on a particular

application to be deployed on a smart city or smart environment scenario.

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Additional details

Funding

mF2C – Towards an Open, Secure, Decentralized and Coordinated Fog-to-Cloud Management Ecosystem 730929
European Commission