MEC aims to bring cloud computing capabilities closer to the edge of the network, reducing latency and improving bandwidth for applications that require real-time responsiveness.

Data center virtualization is not a key challenge in MEC, as it is primarily concerned with optimizing resource utilization and management within cloud data centers.

Deploying MEC servers at the edge of the network reduces latency and improves bandwidth for edge applications by bringing cloud computing capabilities closer to the end users.

Enterprise resource planning (ERP) is typically not considered a potential application of MEC, as it is a business management software that is typically deployed in centralized data centers.

Research in MEC encompasses a wide range of topics, including efficient resource allocation algorithms, secure and privacy-preserving protocols, energy optimization, and other related areas.

MEC is expected to reduce operational costs by bringing cloud computing capabilities closer to the edge of the network, eliminating the need for long-distance data transmission.

Deploying MEC servers at the edge of the network faces several challenges, including high deployment and maintenance costs, lack of standardized architectures and protocols, and security and privacy concerns.

Data center virtualization is not a key research area in MEC, as it is primarily concerned with optimizing resource utilization and management within cloud data centers.

Deploying MEC servers at the edge of the network reduces latency and improves bandwidth for edge applications by bringing cloud computing capabilities closer to the end users.

Enterprise resource planning (ERP) is typically not considered a potential application of MEC, as it is a business management software that is typically deployed in centralized data centers.

Research in MEC encompasses a wide range of topics, including efficient resource allocation algorithms, secure and privacy-preserving protocols, energy optimization, and other related areas.

MEC is expected to reduce operational costs by bringing cloud computing capabilities closer to the edge of the network, eliminating the need for long-distance data transmission.

Deploying MEC servers at the edge of the network faces several challenges, including high deployment and maintenance costs, lack of standardized architectures and protocols, and security and privacy concerns.

Data center virtualization is not a key research area in MEC, as it is primarily concerned with optimizing resource utilization and management within cloud data centers.

Deploying MEC servers at the edge of the network reduces latency and improves bandwidth for edge applications by bringing cloud computing capabilities closer to the end users.