Aricent said it joined The Linux Foundation’s LF Edge project as a Premier Member. LF Edge works to create an open, interoperable framework for edge computing independent of hardware, silicon, cloud or operating system, to ultimately form a software edge that brings together the best of cloud, telecom, IoT and enterprise markets.
Read more in Telecom Paper.
With the increased resource constraints at the edge, there is a need for new hardware and software to power these edge applications. This led to the creation of LF Edge, a new open source group under the Linux Foundation. The goal of LF Edge is to build an open source framework for the edge.
Read more and listen to the interview in Software Engineering Daily.
In late January, the Linux Foundation announced the formation of LF Edge–an umbrella organization to establish an open, interoperable framework for edge computing independent of hardware, silicon, cloud, or operating system. Arpit Joshipura explains why LF Edge was needed, who it serves, which projects are anchoring it, and how edge computing impacts a wider variety of industries every day.
Listen to the entire interview here.
In January 2019, the non-profit Linux Foundation launched a new umbrella organization aimed at providing harmonization to accelerate deployment among the rapidly growing number of edge computing devices. Named LF Edge, the organization is establishing a unified open source framework for edge computing that is vendor agonistic.
Read more in Enterprise Mobility Exchange.
While discussion and concepts relating to edge computing are gaining popularity, it is still lacking standards and interoperability, which is what the LF Edge effort will try to resolve.
Read more in Channel Futures.
The Linux Foundation’s new LF Edge project brings together three existing projects and two new ones in an effort to foster interoperability and collaboration across the development communities for edge computing and the Internet of Things.
Read more in The New Stack.
