kubeedge VS notary

Introduction：KubeEdge is an open source edge computing platform. Based on the native container arrangement and scheduling ability of Kubernetes (K8s), it realizes the functions of cloud edge collaboration, computing sinking, massive edge device management, edge autonomy, etc. It is completely open, scalable, easy to develop and maintain, and supports offline mode and cross-platform. GitHub：https://github.com/kubeedgeKubeEdge: https://kubeedge.ioArchitecture diagram of KubeEdge: https://kubeedge.io/en/docs/kubeedge/#architecture Features:

It’s sounding like you want to run a kube cluster on the edge, but required to run Windows workloads and hoping to fit the solution into a single physical machine (correct me if I’m wrong). I don’t have a good answer for you, as normally for edge you would consider something like KubeEdge, but it doesn’t appear they support Windows nodes at this time.

Kubeedge docs are light on self-justification... How does https://github.com/kubeedge/kubeedge differ from https://github.com/virtual-kubelet/virtual-kubelet or just running a regular kubelet on that edge machine?

We will be verifying container images using Notary. Notary uses the The Update Framework (TUF) specification for publishing and verifying content. Before we deep dive into enforcing image trust on Docker containers, let's take a quick look at both of these projects. a quick overview before deep dive.