Found 10 results for: Edge Computing in 2015
The Safe Harbor ruling changed the game. Here is how to build a low-latency, legally compliant edge network using Nginx and Docker on Norwegian infrastructure.
Forget the buzzwords. In 2016, "Edge" means getting your logic closer to your users. We explore real-world use cases involving IoT, TCP optimization, and the data sovereignty panic following the Safe Harbor ruling.
With the recent invalidation of the Safe Harbor agreement, relying on US-based clouds is risky. Here is how to build a compliant, high-performance edge layer in Norway using Varnish, Nginx, and bare-metal performance.
It is 2016. Centralized cloud regions in Frankfurt or Dublin are no longer sufficient for real-time applications in the Nordics. We explore the technical necessity of local edge nodes, kernel tuning for low latency, and why geography is the ultimate bottleneck.
Latency is the silent killer of user experience. With the recent Safe Harbor invalidation, hosting data inside Norway isn't just about speed—it's about survival. We explore technical strategies for localized 'edge' processing using KVM and Nginx.
Latency is the silent killer of user experience. We explore how to deploy distributed 'fog' computing architectures using Nginx and Varnish to keep your Nordic traffic local, compliant, and insanely fast.
In 2015, hosting in Frankfurt isn't enough. We explore practical strategies for distributed infrastructure, the rise of the 'Edge', and why local presence in Oslo is critical for performance and compliance.
Latency is the new downtime. As IoT and real-time apps explode, relying on a datacenter in Frankfurt or Virginia is a strategic error. Here is how to architect true edge performance using local VDS nodes, Nginx tuning, and MQTT aggregation.
In 2015, 'The Cloud' is often just a server in Germany. For Norwegian traffic, that 30ms round-trip is killing your conversion rates. We dive into the physics of latency, Nginx edge caching strategies, and why data sovereignty is becoming critical.
With the recent invalidation of Safe Harbor, data locality is critical. Learn when to shard your MySQL architecture and why vertical scaling on Norwegian NVMe infrastructure might be the smarter move in late 2015.