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Mobile Edge Computing, Fog et al.: A Survey and Analysis of Security Threats and Challenges

BACKGROUND
Depression, anxiety and somatization are the most common mental disorders in primary care as well as medical specialty populations; each is present in at least 5-10% of patients and frequently comorbid with one another. An efficient means for measuring and monitoring all three conditions would be desirable.


METHODS
Evidence regarding the psychometric and pragmatic characteristics of the Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ)-9 depression, generalized anxiety disorder (GAD)-7 anxiety and PHQ-15 somatic symptom scales are synthesized from two sources: (1) four multisite cross-sectional studies (three conducted in primary care and one in obstetric-gynecology practices) comprising 9740 patients, and (2) key studies from the literature that have studied these scales.


RESULTS
The PHQ-9 and its abbreviated eight-item (PHQ-8) and two-item (PHQ-2) versions have good sensitivity and specificity for detecting depressive disorders. Likewise, the GAD-7 and its abbreviated two-item (GAD-2) version have good operating characteristics for detecting generalized anxiety, panic, social anxiety and post-traumatic stress disorder. The optimal cutpoint is > or = 10 on the parent scales (PHQ-9 and GAD-7) and > or = 3 on the ultra-brief versions (PHQ-2 and GAD-2). The PHQ-15 is equal or superior to other brief measures for assessing somatic symptoms and screening for somatoform disorders. Cutpoints of 5, 10 and 15 represent mild, moderate and severe symptom levels on all three scales. Sensitivity to change is well-established for the PHQ-9 and emerging albeit not yet definitive for the GAD-7 and PHQ-15.


CONCLUSIONS
The PHQ-9, GAD-7 and PHQ-15 are brief well-validated measures for detecting and monitoring depression, anxiety and somatization.

Iconography : The Patient Health Questionnaire Somatic, Anxiety, and Depressive Symptom Scales: a systematic review

Cloud computing with its three key facets (i.e., Infrastructure-as-a-Service, Platform-as-a-Service, and Software-as-a-Service) and its inherent advantages (e.g., elasticity and scalability) still faces several challenges. The distance between the cloud and the end devices might be an issue for latency-sensitive applications such as disaster management and content delivery applications. Service level agreements (SLAs) may also impose processing at locations where the cloud provider does not have data centers. Fog computing is a novel paradigm to address such issues. It enables provisioning resources and services outside the cloud, at the edge of the network, closer to end devices, or eventually, at locations stipulated by SLAs. Fog computing is not a substitute for cloud computing but a powerful complement. It enables processing at the edge while still offering the possibility to interact with the cloud. This paper presents a comprehensive survey on fog computing. It critically reviews the state of the art in the light of a concise set of evaluation criteria. We cover both the architectures and the algorithms that make fog systems. Challenges and research directions are also introduced. In addition, the lessons learned are reviewed and the prospects are discussed in terms of the key role fog is likely to play in emerging technologies such as tactile Internet.

/pdf/a-comprehensive-survey-on-fog-computing-state-of-the-art-and-4fbh4oy5fy.pdf

A Comprehensive Survey on Fog Computing: State-of-the-Art and Research Challenges

Cloud computing with its three key facets (i.e., IaaS, PaaS, and SaaS) and its inherent advantages (e.g., elasticity and scalability) still faces several challenges. The distance between the cloud and the end devices might be an issue for latency-sensitive applications such as disaster management and content delivery applications. Service Level Agreements (SLAs) may also impose processing at locations where the cloud provider does not have data centers. Fog computing is a novel paradigm to address such issues. It enables provisioning resources and services outside the cloud, at the edge of the network, closer to end devices or eventually, at locations stipulated by SLAs. Fog computing is not a substitute for cloud computing but a powerful complement. It enables processing at the edge while still offering the possibility to interact with the cloud. This article presents a comprehensive survey on fog computing. It critically reviews the state of the art in the light of a concise set of evaluation criteria. We cover both the architectures and the algorithms that make fog systems. Challenges and research directions are also introduced. In addition, the lessons learned are reviewed and the prospects are discussed in terms of the key role fog is likely to play in emerging technologies such as Tactile Internet.

A Comprehensive Survey on Fog Computing: State-of-the-art and Research Challenges

In recent years, in order to provide a better quality of service (QoS) to Internet of Things (IoT) devices, the cloud computing paradigm has shifted toward the edge. However, the resource capacity (e.g., bandwidth) in fog network technology is limited and it is essential to efficiently bind the IoT applications with stringent QoS requirements with the available network infrastructure. In this paper, we formulate a joint user association and resource allocation problem in the downlink of the fog network, considering the evergrowing demand of QoS requirements imposed by the ultra-reliable low latency communications and enhanced mobile broadband services. First, we determine the priority of different QoS requirements of heterogeneous IoT applications at the fog network by enforcing the analytical framework using an analytic hierarchy process (AHP). Using the AHP, we then formulate a two-sided matching game to initiate stable association between the fog network infrastructure (i.e., fog devices) and IoT devices. Subsequently, we consider the externalities in the matching game that occurs due to job delay and solve the network resource allocation problem by applying the “best-fit” resource allocation strategy during matching. The simulation results illustrate the stability of the user association and efficiency of resource allocation with higher utility gain.

/pdf/resource-allocation-for-ultra-reliable-and-enhanced-mobile-3k7exi7726.pdf

Resource Allocation for Ultra-Reliable and Enhanced Mobile Broadband IoT Applications in Fog Network

The notion of IoT has ignited umpteen possibilities of different heterogeneous devices to blend within a network. In IoT, especially sensor devices are mostly deployed in an extremely resource constrained environment and thus pose the necessity to extend the capability and life expectancy of these kind of devices in terms of energy consumption. Since, the devices in IoT have limited energy sources they often run on battery with a certain energy capability, the deployment of green communication and system model in IoT has been a core challenging issue. This paper addresses the energy efficiency issues across diverse IoT driven networks by proposing a system model for G-IoT and energy efficient scheme for the IoT devices to extend the life expectancy of the whole IoT network.

http://networking.khu.ac.kr/layouts/net/publications/data/A%20System%20Model%20for%20Energy%20Efficient%20Green-IoT%20Network.pdf

A system model for energy efficient green-IoT network

The revolutionized vision of IoT has united heterogeneous devices to foster the systems of cohesive intelligent things In addition, Fog computing has also envisioned a new form of cloud computing paradigm Therefore, Fog provides edge computing to such IoT devices with varied capabilities and resources However, a balanced and efficient pairing or matching strategy for edge IoT nodes is crucial to achieve the user requisite Hence, this paper addresses the utility based matching or pairing problem within the same domain of IoT nodes by using Irving's matching algorithm under the node specified preferences to endure a stable IoT node pairing We studied the performance of the proposed matching algorithm through simulation The simulation results show the higher utility gain of the node pairs through refined matching algorithm over greedy approach

A Fog based system model for cooperative IoT node pairing using matching theory

Spectrum sharing is an important aspect of 5G new radio, as it plays a complementary role for fulfilling diversified service requirements. This paper studies unlicensed spectrum sharing, namely, local thermal equilibrium (LTE) over unlicensed bands (LTE-U), for providing a better quality of experience (QoE) in 5G networks. Specifically, unlicensed band selection and resource allocation (time, licensed, and unlicensed) are jointly designed, and an optimization problem is formulated with the objective of maximizing LTE users’ QoE [measured in mean opinion score (MOS)] while protecting incumbent wireless systems such as Wi-Fi in the unlicensed spectrum. To solve the multi-player interaction in this spectrum space fairly, we employ a game-theoretic approach. A virtual coalition formation game (VCFG) is used to solve the unlicensed band selection problem. The outcome of the VCFG defines the optimization problem within each coalition. This optimization problem is then decomposed into two sub-problems: 1) time-sharing problem between the LTE-U and Wi-Fi systems and 2) a resource allocation problem for the LTE-U system. The cooperative Kalai–Smorodinsky bargaining solution is used for solving the first sub-problem, whereas the Q-learning algorithm is used for solving the second. VCFG and Q-learning-based resource allocation algorithms are proposed in this paper. In addition, the stability of VCFG and optimal sharing time are also proved in this paper. Simulation results show the advantages of the proposed approach over other baseline methods in terms of the MOS, percentage of unsatisfied users, and fairness. The results also show that the proposed approach can better protect the performance of Wi-Fi users compared to the conventional listen-before-talk scheme.

QoE-Enabled Unlicensed Spectrum Sharing in 5G: A Game-Theoretic Approach

Cellular networks are envisioned to be a cornerstone in future industrial IoT (IIoT) wireless connectivity in terms of fulfilling the industrial-grade coverage, capacity, robustness, and ultra-responsiveness requirements. This vision has led to verticals-centric service-based architecture in 5G radio access and core networks, with the capabilities to include 5G-AI-Edge ecosystem for computing, intelligence, and flexible deployment and integration options (e.g., centralized and distributed, physical and virtual) while eliminating the privacy/security concerns of mission-critical systems. In this paper, driven by the industrial interest in enabling large-scale wireless IIoT deployments for operational agility, flexible, and cost-efficient production, we present the state-of-the-art 5G architecture, transformative technologies, and recent design trends, which we also selectively supplemented with new results. We also identify several research challenges in these promising design trends that beyond-5G systems must overcome to support rapidly unfolding transition in creating value-centric industrial wireless networks.

Sarder Fakhrul Abedin

Papers

Resource Allocation for Ultra-Reliable and Enhanced Mobile Broadband IoT Applications in Fog Network

A system model for energy efficient green-IoT network

A Fog based system model for cooperative IoT node pairing using matching theory

QoE-Enabled Unlicensed Spectrum Sharing in 5G: A Game-Theoretic Approach

Industrial IoT in 5G-and-Beyond Networks: Vision, Architecture, and Design Trends