The document discusses applying the Internet of Things (IoT). It defines IoT as making objects intelligent and connected to other devices. It provides examples of successful IoT businesses like Nest and FitBit. It also discusses microcontrollers, systems on a chip, programming languages used for IoT like C/C++, Python and JavaScript. Finally, it lists security risks and resources for learning more about and purchasing items for IoT projects.

1. Applying IoT

2. Brett Hazen
Senior II Consultant
Email: brett.hazen@ilmservice.com
Twitter: @BrettEHazen
Slideshare: http://slideshare.net/NorseDisc/applying-iot

3. WTF is IoT and Why Do I Care?
Making objects intelligent in a way that’s connected to other devices
Successful IoT Based Businesses:
 Nest
 FitBit
 Parrot (drones, not birds)
Teaching coding
FUN!

4. Photo by Länsmuseet Gävleborg / CC BY-NC-ND

5. Microcontroller
 Small instruction set
 Small, read-only
memory
 Designed for
embedded
 Great at doing one
thing
System on a Chip
 Single-chip solution
 Other functionality built-
in
 Run an OS
 Have some memory on-
board

6. Microcontroller Examples
ArduinoPic
Photo by w:User:Acdx / CC BY-SA Photo by SparkFun Electronics / CC BY

7. Photo by oomlout / CC BY-SA

8. Microcontroller Examples
ArduinoPic
Photo by w:User:Acdx / CC BY-SA Photo by SparkFun Electronics / CC BY

9. Photo by JotaCartas / CC BY

10. System on a Chip Examples
Raspberry Pi Intel Edison
Photo by Lucasbosch / CC BY-SA Photo by SparkFunElectronics / CC BY

11. Other Examples
Littlebits
Photo by adafruit / CC BY-NC-SA
SAM
Couldn’t find
picture I could
legally use 

12. Other Devices
 Particle (formerly Spark)
 BeagleBone
 MinnowBoard MAX
 Tessel

13. Photo by StockMonkeys.com / CC BY

14. WifiEthernet
XBee GSMRF
Bluetooth (LE)
Original public domain image Photo by Canopus49 / CC BY-SA
Photo by SparkFunElectronics / CC BY
Original public domain image
Photo by Dmcole / CC BY-SA
Photo by RRZEicons / CC BY-SA

15. Photo by the mad LOLscientist / CC BY

16. C/C++
What Arduino Uses
Write a “sketch”
Don’t necessarily need to know C

17. Python
Comes on the Raspberry Pi (both 2 and 3)
RPi.GPIO package for accessing GPIO pins

18. Photo by Low Voltage Labs / CC BY-SA

19. Python
Comes on the Raspberry PI
RPi.GPIO package for accessing GPIO pins

20. JavaScript
Johnny5

21. More JavaScript
Cylon

22. Photo by oomlout / CC BY-SA

23. Photo by SparkFunElectronics / CC BY
Photo by SparkFunElectronics / CC BY

24. Photo by SparkFunElectronics / CC BY
Original public domain image

25. Photo by SparkFunElectronics / CC BY-NC-SA

26. Photo by SparkFunElectronics / CC BY
Photo by SparkFunElectronics / CC BY

27. Photo by oomlout / CC BY-SA Photo by Lucky Larry / CC BY-NC
Photo by SparkFunElectronics / CC BY
Photo by Matt Biddulph / CC BY-SA

29. OWASP 2014 IoT Top 10 – Developer Focus
1. Insecure Web Interface
2. Insufficient Authentication/Authorization
3. Insecure Network Services
4. Lack of Transport Encryption
5. “Privacy Concerns” (quotes mine)
6. Insecure Cloud Interface
7. Insecure Mobile Interface
8. Insufficient Security Configurability
9. Insecure Software/Firmware
10. Poor Physical Security

30.  Places to Buy Things
 SparkFun (sparkfun.com)
 AdaFruit (adafruit.com)
 Amazon
 Resources of Projects
 Hackaday.io
 Arduino (arduino.cc)
 Raspberry Pi Foundation (raspberrypi.org)
 Pluralsight courses
 Node.js and the Internet of Things Using Intel Edison
 Introduction to Arduino
 Raspberry Pi for Developers

31. Questions?

32. Brett Hazen
Senior II Consultant
Email: brett.hazen@ilmservice.com
Twitter: @BrettEHazen
Slideshare: http://slideshare.net/NorseDisc/applying-iot
Demo Code: https://github.com/bhazen/mdc-pingpong