Interoperable Data Pete Odell - Presentation Transcript
SILVER BULLETS: HOW INTEROPERABLE DATA WILL REVOLUTIONIZE INFORMATION SHARING Pete O’Dell Founder/Director Swan Island Networks [email_address]
Introduction, bias & rules
Introduction:
Biz and technical guy
Lots of experience (AKA made many mistakes)
Writing a book, building a company
Bias:
Action – do something, fix it, repeat
Standards – do it predictably once it works
Rules/request for this presentation:
Critical feedback appreciated via email
Any case studies considered for publication
Note on the Silver Bullets
“ Silver Bullet” has always been a mythical element – one thing that will solve a host of problems with a single shot.
Still doesn’t exist – no panacea
Interoperable data transactions in large numbers ( Silver Bullets ) can create a huge organizational solution to a massive problem (e.g. information sharing) – much like sand being added to a beach, it’s the sheer cumulative numbers of grains that have impact
Bottom line up front
Interoperable data important
Moving toward critical mass globally
Massive increase in structured feeds:
Sensors, systems (CAP), publishers (RSS)
Disparate examples of all types
Govt taking active interest - NIEM
3 choices for those impacted:
Make it happen
Watch it happen
Wonder what happened
Standards – reaching back in time
Great Wall of China – 3 generations
Eli Whitney and interchangeable parts
Railroad tracks
7.62mm ammunition (real bullets)
Shipping containers
Manual load/pack/unload - longshoremen
1950’s – first container shipments
Ports rose and fell based on adoption
8,000x productivity increase over 40 years
World trade enabled
Technology standards - our lifetime….
COBOL – Grace Hopper - Arlington
Credit Cards – early standard data
Uniform Product Codes
IBM PC – normalized many other types
TCP/IP – trumped several competitors
World Wide Web (HTML) – When? Who?
SGML/XML – structure for other machines instead of pages for people
Information Sharing – what it is?
Traits:
Cross organizational (FSLTIPP – Federal, State, Local, Tribal, International, Public and Private)
Comprehensible (sent/received)
Trusted (publisher/recipient)
Re-purposeable
Where it failed:
9/11 – dots failed to connect (2001)
Indonesian Tsunami (2004)
Katrina – incredible lack of comms (2005)
Recent Australia fires (2009)
Are we much improved today? No.
Common Alerting Protocol
Art Botterell – California, Contra Costa
Disparate & proprietary systems
Emergency Interoperability Committee
OASIS (Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information Standards)
Versions 1.1 – Now in NIEM
Adopters:
NOAA, USGS – weather, tsunami, quakes
Comcare Alliance
FEMA – IPAWS
WMO – World weather
Key CAP Design Principals
Simple
Interoperable
Complete
Multi-use
Familiarity
Interdisciplinary
International
Some CAP uses today
NOAA (US Weather)
WMO (global weather)
USGS Earthquake
Tsunami Warning
Sensor alerts
9-1-1 feeds
Geo-political alerts
Transportation
Ships (AIS)
Health Alerts
Snow load (WM)
LE Events (raid)
Financial events
Incident mgmt – WEB EOC, ETEAM
FEMA-IPAWS
TIES – Trusted Information Exchange System
Bias – My product
Visual - Dashboards
Easy to use – little to no training
Trusted Communities - authorized
Built around CAP and other standards
Targeting & filtering
Common and User Defined Operating Picture
Real time, real easy
TIES’ Unique Distribution Platform
TIES Architecture
Demonstration or slideshow
Futures – Interoperable data underpins all of them
NIEM advances and adoption
Internet ProtocolV6
Billions of cheap sensors
The “internet of things”
Implantable Google? (read only)
Wrapup
Questions and potentially answers
Critical feedback appreciated
Looking for a P/T book editor
[email_address]
202-460-9207
TIES DEMONSTRATION
Track incidents around the globe
Personalized dashboards deliver timely and relevant information (add maps, points of interest, camera and RSS feeds, etc.)
Filtering increases ‘signal to noise’ Filter for content sources, time/expiration, locations, alert type and key words
Drive information to the ‘edge’ with TIES Mobile integration
Track key employees from standard browser-based device (filter alerts based on device location)
Locate key employees and monitor events/incidents in local vicinity
Overview of Common Alerting Protocol (CAP) and inte more
Overview of Common Alerting Protocol (CAP) and interoperable data structures. Implications for National Information Exchange Model and private sector data sharing less
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