The “other side” of MWC: IoT’s turn for the Kool-Aid?
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This document discusses issues around defining and securing the Internet of Things (IoT). It notes differing definitions of IoT and questions who or what IoT refers to. Concerns are raised about the security challenges of connecting large numbers of low-power devices for many years without updates. The potential end of privacy and importance of security is highlighted. Finally, it questions how various entities like telecom companies and IoT companies will relate to one another.
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The document discusses the challenges facing the Internet of Things (IoT) ecosystem. It notes that while IoT has been around for years and includes billions of devices, most current "solutions" require proprietary apps or ecosystems. This fragmentation poses problems for interoperability, scalability, and providing users with a seamless experience. The document argues that an open approach is needed to address these issues, through open standards, cross-manufacturer collaboration, and open source initiatives. It maintains that openness is key to overcoming technical challenges around interoperability, ease of setup, and supporting the large volumes and broad categories of devices that will be needed for IoT to see widespread adoption.
Internet of things
The document discusses the Internet of Things (IoT). It defines IoT as a system of interrelated computing devices that can transfer data over a network without human interaction. An IoT system integrates sensors that collect data, connectivity methods to transfer the data to the cloud, data processing, and user interfaces to make the information useful. The document also examines current and future applications of IoT such as smart homes, wearables, smart cities, and connected cars. It concludes that IoT technologies connect the virtual and physical worlds to improve lives, but the infrastructure remains vulnerable to cyberattacks.
AusNOG 2017: Some thoughts on IoT
Presented by Geoff Huston at the Australian Network Operators Group meeting — AusNOG 2017— held in Melbourne on 7 to 8 September.
IoT, PoS and Mobile Devices different names same privacy and information secu...
In this presentation about IoT, Point of Sale, and Mobile devices you will learn how these three apparent different fields are instead very similar and what they share in term of information security and privacy concerns.
Demystifying Internet of Things
This document provides an overview of the Internet of Things (IoT) in 3 sentences or less:
The document defines IoT as physical devices connected to the internet and discusses its evolution from early devices to today's ecosystem. It also covers common IoT hardware components, connectivity options, data protocols, and provides an example IoT solution for a smart home studio. The document discusses criticisms of IoT including privacy, security concerns, and issues around standards and sustainability.
Arrow Global Village IoT Summit (2016)
"IoT network matters", keynote presentation at the Arrow Global Village IoT Summit, Vantaa (Finland), May 2016
Internet of Things - The Battle for your Home, Commute, and Life
We live in multiple worlds at any given point in time. The physical world that we live in, and the digital world that we access via multiple platforms. These 2 worlds have been influencing each other for some time now. The real world's need for communication & sharing has fueled the meteoric rise of social platforms. At the same time, easy access to phones, apps & services has made possible the seed of democracy to take root in closed countries. Still, for the most part, these worlds have been largely separate.
Now, the environment is becoming aware of us. Low cost, mass produced sensors are embedding themselves into devices of every conceivable size & shape. Mobiles have now reached an inflection point in terms of both hardware & software, providing the last mile connectivity to harness this power, leading to the creation of Internet of Things, and the rise of a contextually aware machine age.
The Internet consists of many layers. At its core, we have millions of servers & routers that provide the backbone for worldwide connectivity. Then we have billions of devices (desktop & mobile) connecting to it. Now the emergence of a new class of devices with trillions of embedded chips is fueling the rise of the Internet of Things. Simply put, IoT connects the physical world to the Internet. Combined with sensors, emerging & current network connectivity protocols, and processes designed around human interaction & behavior, IoT is already here. Soon, it will be everywhere.
The key areas that will see the most action around IoT will be Health, Home, Transport, Cities & Infrastructure, and Industry. The most conservative estimates put IoT growth at $1 Trillion+ by 2020. Services will take nearly half of the pie, hardware contributing around 35%, and the rest will be cornered by managed networks.
Users will warm up to new experiences & cost efficiences in existing services. Companies will get real time access to business state, as their devices are always connected. However, this will bring its own set of challenges for a business, as they will grapple with the issues of launching, managing, and monetising IoT services. Revenue models might change from straight sales to a subscription model instead.
BIG PLAYERS
Apple has transformed from a PC maker to a consumer goods giant. Now, its making a bigger play for becoming the gateway for your home, travel, and your health with HomeKit, CarPlay, and HealthKit respectively. Apple Pay is already here. And the Watch is coming in 2015.
Google is not far behind. It is quietly converting Nest into a smart home hub, with its SDK opened for developers recently. A number of smartwatches already run Android. Google Glass is also out there. And Honda is already putting a flavor of Android on its newest cars' dashboards.
Companies like Samsung, GE, Philips are making a bunch of devices that talk to each other. And a lot of companies have thrown their hat in the ring in a bid to own the software pie.
Self-Driving Cars, Smart Watches and Heads-Up Displays... Oh My!
THE INTERNET OF THINGS AND HOW TO CONNECT IT
This presentation, delivered to the Denver Google Developer's Group on April 28 by Laurie Lamberth, has three parts.
A. IoT Overview. What it is, how it's connected, how big is the market, how fast is it growing
B. Not Your Father's Network. Overview of the new generation of machine-ceentric networks coming to market, why they are needed, what they look like and how they perform. Plus profiles of three new IOT networks (SIGFOX, LoRa, Weightless-N)
C. Not Your Father's Platform. Overview of the new generation of platforms cfour oming to market that blur the previous "bright line" between device and application management platforms. Plus profiles of three new IOT platforms (machineshop.io, Xively, Kii, ThingWorx)
Week3 lec6 ict
This document discusses trends in information and communication technologies (ICT). It defines ICT as technologies providing information access through telecommunications, focusing on communication technologies like the Internet, wireless networks, and cell phones. Examples are provided of how ICT has allowed real-time communication through instant messaging, video conferencing, and social media. Emerging trends discussed include the conversational web using chatbots and virtual assistants, the Internet of Things, and removal of headphone jacks and phone buttons in favor of larger screens on smartphones. The document concludes by outlining future directions in wireless networks like cloud-managed systems and increasing Internet-connected devices.
Similar to The “other side” of MWC: IoT’s turn for the Kool-Aid? (20)
IoT, PoS and Mobile Devices different names same privacy and information secu...
IoT, PoS and Mobile Devices different names same privacy and information secu...
Internet of Things - The Battle for your Home, Commute, and Life
Internet of Things - The Battle for your Home, Commute, and Life
Self-Driving Cars, Smart Watches and Heads-Up Displays... Oh My!
Self-Driving Cars, Smart Watches and Heads-Up Displays... Oh My!
The “other side” of MWC: IoT’s turn for the Kool-Aid?
- 1. The “other side” of MWC: IoT’s turn for the Kool-Aid? Geoff Ballinger System Architect, deltaDNA Founder & Organiser, Mobile Monday Edinburgh @geoffballinger
- 2. What is “Internet of Things”???
- 3. Not according to the GSMA! IoT == ?
- 5. “… the end of civilisation as we know it.” (Paul Coby, Director of IT at John Lewis, London IoT Summit)
- 7. How IoT: Connectivity • Ultra-narrowband wide area • 868MHz ISM • EU centric • $115m D round – inc. telcos • Autonomous devices • 5 9s reliability • Lots of 3G, 4G, WIFI, BLE etc
- 8. How IoT: Security e.g. Large numbers of physically accessible low power devices in the field for 10 years+ without updates! • ARM trust zones, SEE, apps – Android! • GSMA security guidelines – “this year”! “privacy will almost vanish in future - but security is important” (Sanjiv Ahuja, ex CEO orange, tillman global holdings, 4YFN)
- 11. thanks!
Editor's Notes
- IoT - like LBS was 5+ years ago!
- M2M == IoT??? GSMA: No - due to vertical integration
- Video headset + food printer are IoT devices ...
- AI +IoT = …
- maker movement operators + competitors existing vertical M2M e.g. smart meters et al wearables smart cities silicon data / PAS etc e.g. theThings.io and hubble
- massive numbers of low data rate devices - SIGFOX (ultra narrow band, 868MHz ISM) – interference? 5 9s reliability of comms required for some use cases --> 5G
- Physically accessible low power devices in field for 10 years without updates ARM trust zones, secure execution engine, access from apps All in place now .... on Android!!! GSMA: assumption of central "service provider" (aka operators?) GSMA developing security guidelines "this year"
- Operators as a utility vs service provider vs full vertical integration ...