1) Fog computing is an extension of cloud computing that processes data closer to the edge of the network, such as at factory equipment, power poles, or vehicles. It aims to improve efficiency and reduce data transportation costs compared to cloud computing alone.
2) Fog computing involves fog nodes that are located between end devices and the cloud. Fog nodes can perform tasks like data analysis, storage, and sharing results with the cloud and other nodes. This helps process time-sensitive data locally for applications involving the internet of things.
3) Fog computing provides advantages over cloud computing like lower latency, better support for mobility and real-time interactions, local data processing for privacy and efficiency, and ability to handle