New possibilities for fog-based vehicle monitoring have emerged with the expansion of fog computing, but present privacy concerns provide a significant barrier that limits the extent to which vehicles can participate. Because of its potential to improve road network security and vehicle productivity, the field of Vehicle-based Ad hoc Networks (VANETs) is gaining prominence. The security problems with VANETs, such as data confidentiality and message access control are still need better solutions to provide better Quality of Service (QoS). The effectiveness of VANET networks is diminished due to their instability problem. Vehicles continually add requests to the Road Side Unit (RSU) queue whenever they want specific information. For ever-evolving networks like VANETs, better routing is a continual process. Fundamental problems arise in large-scale systems when centralized procedures are used to assign jobs to the nodes along a route. The present centralized system for computing and safety has many needs, including the protection of data storage, user authentication, access control, system availability across multiple network connections, and the provision of a real-time data flow overview. Distributed problem solving and work sharing between multiple agents can improve the system's scalability. This paper provides a brief survey on the secured outsourcing and privacy preservation-based traffic monitoring model with routing and task scheduling models in Fog-enabled VANETS. This survey presents the limitations of the traditional models that help the researchers design new solutions for secure outsourcing in VANETs.
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