Edge vs. Cloud: Empirical Insights into Data-Driven Condition Monitoring
Chikumbutso Christopher Walani,
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Wesley Doorsamy
No information about this author
Big Data and Cognitive Computing,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
9(5), P. 121 - 121
Published: May 8, 2025
This
study
evaluates
edge
and
cloud
computing
paradigms
in
the
context
of
data-driven
condition
monitoring
rotating
electrical
machines.
Two
well-known
platforms,
Raspberry
Pi
Amazon
Web
Services
Elastic
Compute
Cloud,
are
used
to
compare
contrast
these
two
terms
different
metrics
associated
with
their
application
suitability.
The
tested
induction
machine
fault
diagnosis
models
developed
using
popular
algorithms,
namely
support
vector
machines,
k-nearest
neighbours,
decision
trees.
findings
reveal
that
while
platform
offers
superior
computational
memory
resources,
making
it
more
suitable
for
complex
learning
tasks,
also
incurs
higher
costs
latency.
On
other
hand,
excels
real-time
processing
reduces
network
data
burden,
but
its
resources
found
be
a
limitation
certain
tasks.
provides
both
quantitative
qualitative
insights
into
trade-offs
involved
selecting
most
approach
applications.
Although
scope
empirical
is
primarily
limited
factors
such
as
efficiency,
scalability,
resource
utilisation,
particularly
specific
models,
this
paper
broader
discussion
future
research
directions
key
issues,
including
latency,
variability,
energy
consumption.
Language: Английский
Towards Improving YARN performance for Frugal Heterogeneous SBC-based Edge Clusters
Published: May 3, 2024
Efficient
resource
allocation
is
crucial
in
clusters
with
frugal
Single-Board
Computers
(SBCs)
possessing
limited
computational
resources.
These
are
increasingly
being
deployed
edge
computing
environments
resource-constrained
settings
where
energy
efficiency
and
cost-effectiveness
paramount.
A
major
challenge
Hadoop
YARN
scheduling
load-balancing,
as
nodes
within
the
cluster
can
become
overwhelmed,
resulting
degraded
performance
frequent
occurrences
of
out-of-memory
errors,
ultimately
leading
to
job
failures.
In
this
study,
we
introduce
an
Adaptive
Multi-criteria
Selection
for
Resource
Allocation
(AMS-ERA)
Frugal
Heterogeneous
Clusters.
Our
criterion
considers
CPU,
memory
disk
requirements
jobs
aligns
available
resources
optimal
allocation.
To
validate
our
approach,
deploy
a
heterogeneous
SBC-based
consisting
11
SBC
conduct
several
experiments
evaluate
using
wordcount
terasort
benchmark
various
workload
settings.
The
results
compared
Hadoop-Fair,
FOG
IDaPS
strategies.
demonstrate
significant
improvement
proposed
AMS-ERA,
reducing
execution
time
by
27.2%,
17.4%
7.6%
respectively
benchmarks.
Language: Английский
Adaptive Multi-Criteria Selection for Efficient Resource Allocation in Frugal Heterogeneous Hadoop Clusters
Electronics,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(10), P. 1836 - 1836
Published: May 9, 2024
Efficient
resource
allocation
is
crucial
in
clusters
with
frugal
Single-Board
Computers
(SBCs)
possessing
limited
computational
resources.
These
are
increasingly
being
deployed
edge
computing
environments
resource-constrained
settings
where
energy
efficiency
and
cost-effectiveness
paramount.
A
major
challenge
Hadoop
scheduling
load
balancing,
as
nodes
within
the
cluster
can
become
overwhelmed,
resulting
degraded
performance
frequent
occurrences
of
out-of-memory
errors,
ultimately
leading
to
job
failures.
In
this
study,
we
introduce
an
Adaptive
Multi-criteria
Selection
for
Resource
Allocation
(AMS-ERA)
Frugal
Heterogeneous
Clusters.
Our
criterion
considers
CPU,
memory,
disk
requirements
jobs
aligns
available
resources
optimal
allocation.
To
validate
our
approach,
deploy
a
heterogeneous
SBC-based
consisting
11
SBC
conduct
several
experiments
evaluate
using
wordcount
terasort
benchmark
various
workload
settings.
The
results
compared
Hadoop-Fair,
FOG,
IDaPS
strategies.
demonstrate
significant
improvement
proposed
AMS-ERA,
reducing
execution
time
by
27.2%,
17.4%,
7.6%,
respectively,
benchmarks.
Language: Английский