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Edge / Fog Computing

A curated hub of edge and fog computing directories — edge platforms and orchestration, edge AI and analytics, serverless and cloud-native deployments, and the IoT and network layers around them.

33 topics•3 categories•Updated November 13, 2026

Edge Platforms & Orchestration

7 entries

Where edge workloads run and how fleets of edge sites are managed.

Edge AI & Analytics

7 entries

Running inference and analysing data close to where it is produced.

IoT, Networks & Delivery

5 entries

Devices, networks and delivery networks that edge sites depend on.

Edge Standards & Industry Reports

9 entries

Standards bodies and reports for edge computing.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is edge computing?

Edge computing processes data close to where it is produced, on devices, gateways or small local data centers, instead of sending everything to a central cloud. It cuts latency and bandwidth use and keeps working when connectivity is poor.

What is the difference between edge and fog computing?

The terms overlap. Fog computing usually describes a layer between devices and the cloud, with many nodes sharing the work, while edge computing refers more broadly to computing at or near the data source.

Why does edge computing need its own platforms?

Edge sites are numerous, remote and resource-limited, so they need lightweight runtimes, central fleet management, and tools that cope with intermittent connectivity.

Where should I start?

Start with Edge Computing Platforms for an overview, then Edge Kubernetes Platforms and Edge Management and Orchestration for running and managing workloads, and Edge AI for inference.

Edge or fog computing?

Fog computing describes a hierarchy of resources between devices and cloud, while edge usually means the layer nearest the data source.