Introductory presentation for the two day IoT lab at hubraum in Berlin, sponsored by Intel, organised by WebVisions and delivered by Claro Partners.
IoT Labs bring together designers, developers, makers and strategists to learn, create and prototype people centred offerings in the Internet of Things . In only two days teams go from exploring the IoT to prototyping and pitching new IoT business ideas using Claro's tools like the IoT landscape, IoT canvas and need frameworks.
Five Teams worked hard for two days to concept, develop, and produce IoT prototypes and business models - around the theme of Social Good. This was organised in association with Webvisions Conference. The slides are brief summaries of the teams' ideas.
Startupbootcamp Data & IoT and IoT lab - presentation at betahausClaro Partners Inc.
Presentation about the Startupbootcamp Data & IoT and IoT Labs - two initiatives from Claro Partners to help IoT entrepreneurs be successful with tools and mentoring.
Bringing IoT ideas to life: start from the user ... not the API! - API days 2...Claro Partners Inc.
Bringing IoT ideas to life: start from the user ... not the API! - API days 2014 in Barcelona. Presentation by Aldo de Jong, co-founder Claro Partners and Startupbootcamp Data & IoT.
The login details to the PREVIEW version of the interactive emerging business landscapes that were presented at the conference are:
Personal Data Economy landscape
claropartners.com > client login
uname: Claro-guest-pde
pword: pdepreview
IoT landscape
claropartners.com > client login
uname: Claro-guest-iot
pword: iotpreview
Contact us at landscapes@claropartners.com to discuss ways to get full access.
Enterprise Intelligence: Putting the Pieces Together
http://enterpriserelevance.com/kdd2016/keynote.html
These slides are for a keynote presentation delivered at the Workshop on Enterprise Intelligence, held in conjunction with the 22nd ACM SIGKDD Conference on Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining (KDD 2016).
About the author:
Daniel Tunkelang is a data science and engineering executive who has built and led some of the strongest teams in the software industry. He studied computer science and math at MIT and has a PhD in computer science from CMU. He was a founding employee and chief scientist of Endeca, a search pioneer that Oracle acquired for $1.1B. He led a local search team at Google. He was a director of data science and engineering at LinkedIn, and he established their query understanding team. Daniel is a widely recognized writer and speaker. He is frequently invited to speak at academic and industry conferences, particularly in the areas of information retrieval, web science, and data science. He has written the definitive textbook on faceted search (now a standard for ecommerce sites), established an annual symposium on human-computer interaction and information retrieval, and authored 24 US patents. His social media posts have attracted over a million page views. Daniel advises and consults for companies that can benefit strategically from his expertise. His clients range from early-stage startups to "unicorn" technology companies like Etsy and Pinterest. He helps companies make decisions around algorithms, technology, product strategy, hiring, and organizational structure.
Living Services respond by
wrapping around us, constantly
learning more about our needs,
intents and preferences, so
that they can flex and adapt to
make themselves more relevant,
engaging and useful. Consumers
demand this now as the standards
are being set by the best of
breed across the entirety of their
experiences, not restricted by
sector—hence liquid expectations.
Introductory presentation for the two day IoT lab at hubraum in Berlin, sponsored by Intel, organised by WebVisions and delivered by Claro Partners.
IoT Labs bring together designers, developers, makers and strategists to learn, create and prototype people centred offerings in the Internet of Things . In only two days teams go from exploring the IoT to prototyping and pitching new IoT business ideas using Claro's tools like the IoT landscape, IoT canvas and need frameworks.
Five Teams worked hard for two days to concept, develop, and produce IoT prototypes and business models - around the theme of Social Good. This was organised in association with Webvisions Conference. The slides are brief summaries of the teams' ideas.
Startupbootcamp Data & IoT and IoT lab - presentation at betahausClaro Partners Inc.
Presentation about the Startupbootcamp Data & IoT and IoT Labs - two initiatives from Claro Partners to help IoT entrepreneurs be successful with tools and mentoring.
Bringing IoT ideas to life: start from the user ... not the API! - API days 2...Claro Partners Inc.
Bringing IoT ideas to life: start from the user ... not the API! - API days 2014 in Barcelona. Presentation by Aldo de Jong, co-founder Claro Partners and Startupbootcamp Data & IoT.
The login details to the PREVIEW version of the interactive emerging business landscapes that were presented at the conference are:
Personal Data Economy landscape
claropartners.com > client login
uname: Claro-guest-pde
pword: pdepreview
IoT landscape
claropartners.com > client login
uname: Claro-guest-iot
pword: iotpreview
Contact us at landscapes@claropartners.com to discuss ways to get full access.
Enterprise Intelligence: Putting the Pieces Together
http://enterpriserelevance.com/kdd2016/keynote.html
These slides are for a keynote presentation delivered at the Workshop on Enterprise Intelligence, held in conjunction with the 22nd ACM SIGKDD Conference on Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining (KDD 2016).
About the author:
Daniel Tunkelang is a data science and engineering executive who has built and led some of the strongest teams in the software industry. He studied computer science and math at MIT and has a PhD in computer science from CMU. He was a founding employee and chief scientist of Endeca, a search pioneer that Oracle acquired for $1.1B. He led a local search team at Google. He was a director of data science and engineering at LinkedIn, and he established their query understanding team. Daniel is a widely recognized writer and speaker. He is frequently invited to speak at academic and industry conferences, particularly in the areas of information retrieval, web science, and data science. He has written the definitive textbook on faceted search (now a standard for ecommerce sites), established an annual symposium on human-computer interaction and information retrieval, and authored 24 US patents. His social media posts have attracted over a million page views. Daniel advises and consults for companies that can benefit strategically from his expertise. His clients range from early-stage startups to "unicorn" technology companies like Etsy and Pinterest. He helps companies make decisions around algorithms, technology, product strategy, hiring, and organizational structure.
Living Services respond by
wrapping around us, constantly
learning more about our needs,
intents and preferences, so
that they can flex and adapt to
make themselves more relevant,
engaging and useful. Consumers
demand this now as the standards
are being set by the best of
breed across the entirety of their
experiences, not restricted by
sector—hence liquid expectations.
The Social Life of the Internet of ThingsStephen Cox
What can social sciences tell us about designing for the internet of things (IOT)?
Imagine if you will that you have just discovered that some of your devices responsible for maintaining your health and wellbeing have been lying to you… They did it with good intentions; your scales were faking your weight loss and were in cahoots with your blood pressure monitor and step counter. They saw how happy you were when you felt like you were making progress so they decided to “help you” get to your goals faster.
Your phone let you in on their little secret. What would you do? Ditch your phone? Reward your phone for dobbing them in? Get them all out of your life and start again, with dumb objects?
Worse still, as a UX designer how are you going to deal with having to design for a world in which your products, objects and services will collaborate, communicate and share with each other. How can you create systems that not only react to human needs, but also potentially shape the behaviours of the people who are using them?
Zero UI refers to a paradigm where our movements, voice, glances, and even thoughts can all cause systems to respond to us through our environment. At its extreme, it implies a screen-less, invisible user interface where natural gestures trigger interactions, as if the user was communicating to another person.
It is brought about by the emergence and eventual mainstream adoption of sensors, wearables, distributed computers, data analytics, connected everything, where anticipatory, adaptive and contextually aware systems provide what we want when we want it – “by magic”
This presentation explores the contexts, scenarios, and uses of Zero UI, what it will mean to live alongside or even “inside” them. Zero UI will not be limited to personal devices but will extend to homes, entire cities, even environments and ecosystems, and as a result have a massive impact on society as a whole.
Lifted by the Cloud is a vision of cloud-based accessibility presentation by Wayne Caswell as part of a contest sponsored by the FCC, the Coleman Institute for Cognitive Disabilities, and Raising the Floor. It’s based on the author’s 2006 presentation on BIG Broadband and Gigabit-to-the-Home.
Crowdsourced topic rankings at Snowforce 2017 in Salt Lake City drove this one-hour "Top 10" -- from evolving role of CIO, up through AI-leveraged connection, into a culture of innovation. (Peter Coffee, VP for Strategic Research at Salesforce)
Connection for Innovation - Petter Coffee - Avanxo Cloud Forum 2013 Avanxo
¿Cómo innovar y destacarse en un mundo interconectado?
Presentación Peter Coffee - VP de innovación Salesforce.com - Cloud Forum Avanxo 2013 en Bogotá Connection For Innovation
Strata 2012: Humans, Machines, and the Dimensions of MicroworkDaniel Tunkelang
Presentation from O'Reilly Strata 2012 on Big Data
Humans, Machines, and the Dimensions of Microwork
Daniel Tunkelang (LinkedIn)
Claire Hunsaker (Samasource)
The advent of crowdsourcing has wildly expanded the ways we think of incorporating human judgments into computational workflows. Computer scientists, economists, and sociologists have explored how to effectively and efficiently distribute microwork tasks to crowds and use their work as inputs to create or improve data products. Simultaneously, crowdsourcing providers are exploring the bounds of mechanical QA flows, worker interfaces, and workforce management systems.
But what tasks should be performed by humans rather than algorithms? And what makes a set of human judgments robust? Quantity? Consensus? Quality or trustworthiness of the workers? Moreover, the robustness of judgments depends not only on the workers, but on the task design. Effective crowdsourcing is a cooperative endeavor.
In this talk, we will analyze various dimensions of microwork that characterize applications, tasks, and crowds. Drawing on our experience at companies that have pioneered the use of microwork (Samasource) and data science (LinkedIn), we will offer practical advice to help you design crowdsourcing workflows to meet your data product needs.
Collaboration 3.0: 8 trends today that will define our tools tomorrowalexschiff
A lot of talk has been made of trends redefining the tools people use to collaborate and get things done: cloud computing, rise (and ubiquity) of mobile, consumerization of enterprise IT, etc. These aren't "predictions" anymore — they're well-accepted facts, and the opportunities to build large companies on this trend are getting smaller.
So, what's next? What will the third wave (details within) of collaboration look like? To answer that question, I turned to 18 product leaders and executives working in the field and asked, "What are the trends forming today that will redefine the tools we use to work together tomorrow?"
Digital transformation in the HR industryScopernia
Jo Caudron's presentation about digital transformation in the HR industry at "The Next 10 years in employer marketing" event, a HR conference by Insilencio. #next10
Free download at: http://vint.sogeti.com/downloads/
In the past few years, information technology has become increasingly personal and social and has made its presence very much felt. The emergence of wearable computing and other forms of empathic ‘things’ seems a logical further step: even more intimate, more human-oriented, and ubiquitous. There are more and more devices that count our steps, take our blood pressure or measure the indoor temperature, track our location or conversations.
We are witnessing a computer boom in terms of kinds, shapes and sizes – around, on or inside the body – that behave increasingly smart and link up more and more intuitively with man’s extremely personal and natural interface.
In the next decade Personal Computing will become really personal: inside, on and around the person with attention for the context of the individual. In this study we explore this development and present seven manifestations that can define the impact on business, such as the ‘quantified employee’ and the ‘body as the new password’
State of the Internet Operating SystemTim O'Reilly
Slides from my keynote at PayPal Innovate 09 Conference. Focuses on the risks of increasing centralization of web data services, and the need for more federated services. Will the Internet Operating System be small pieces loosely joined, or will there be One Ring to Rule Them All? We choose.
Summary of a talk I did at Beyond The Smart City June 25th 2015 in Devon for the Devon Node of the ODI. It includes examples of some of the work we do at Visceral Business.
The Social Life of the Internet of ThingsStephen Cox
What can social sciences tell us about designing for the internet of things (IOT)?
Imagine if you will that you have just discovered that some of your devices responsible for maintaining your health and wellbeing have been lying to you… They did it with good intentions; your scales were faking your weight loss and were in cahoots with your blood pressure monitor and step counter. They saw how happy you were when you felt like you were making progress so they decided to “help you” get to your goals faster.
Your phone let you in on their little secret. What would you do? Ditch your phone? Reward your phone for dobbing them in? Get them all out of your life and start again, with dumb objects?
Worse still, as a UX designer how are you going to deal with having to design for a world in which your products, objects and services will collaborate, communicate and share with each other. How can you create systems that not only react to human needs, but also potentially shape the behaviours of the people who are using them?
Zero UI refers to a paradigm where our movements, voice, glances, and even thoughts can all cause systems to respond to us through our environment. At its extreme, it implies a screen-less, invisible user interface where natural gestures trigger interactions, as if the user was communicating to another person.
It is brought about by the emergence and eventual mainstream adoption of sensors, wearables, distributed computers, data analytics, connected everything, where anticipatory, adaptive and contextually aware systems provide what we want when we want it – “by magic”
This presentation explores the contexts, scenarios, and uses of Zero UI, what it will mean to live alongside or even “inside” them. Zero UI will not be limited to personal devices but will extend to homes, entire cities, even environments and ecosystems, and as a result have a massive impact on society as a whole.
Lifted by the Cloud is a vision of cloud-based accessibility presentation by Wayne Caswell as part of a contest sponsored by the FCC, the Coleman Institute for Cognitive Disabilities, and Raising the Floor. It’s based on the author’s 2006 presentation on BIG Broadband and Gigabit-to-the-Home.
Crowdsourced topic rankings at Snowforce 2017 in Salt Lake City drove this one-hour "Top 10" -- from evolving role of CIO, up through AI-leveraged connection, into a culture of innovation. (Peter Coffee, VP for Strategic Research at Salesforce)
Connection for Innovation - Petter Coffee - Avanxo Cloud Forum 2013 Avanxo
¿Cómo innovar y destacarse en un mundo interconectado?
Presentación Peter Coffee - VP de innovación Salesforce.com - Cloud Forum Avanxo 2013 en Bogotá Connection For Innovation
Strata 2012: Humans, Machines, and the Dimensions of MicroworkDaniel Tunkelang
Presentation from O'Reilly Strata 2012 on Big Data
Humans, Machines, and the Dimensions of Microwork
Daniel Tunkelang (LinkedIn)
Claire Hunsaker (Samasource)
The advent of crowdsourcing has wildly expanded the ways we think of incorporating human judgments into computational workflows. Computer scientists, economists, and sociologists have explored how to effectively and efficiently distribute microwork tasks to crowds and use their work as inputs to create or improve data products. Simultaneously, crowdsourcing providers are exploring the bounds of mechanical QA flows, worker interfaces, and workforce management systems.
But what tasks should be performed by humans rather than algorithms? And what makes a set of human judgments robust? Quantity? Consensus? Quality or trustworthiness of the workers? Moreover, the robustness of judgments depends not only on the workers, but on the task design. Effective crowdsourcing is a cooperative endeavor.
In this talk, we will analyze various dimensions of microwork that characterize applications, tasks, and crowds. Drawing on our experience at companies that have pioneered the use of microwork (Samasource) and data science (LinkedIn), we will offer practical advice to help you design crowdsourcing workflows to meet your data product needs.
Collaboration 3.0: 8 trends today that will define our tools tomorrowalexschiff
A lot of talk has been made of trends redefining the tools people use to collaborate and get things done: cloud computing, rise (and ubiquity) of mobile, consumerization of enterprise IT, etc. These aren't "predictions" anymore — they're well-accepted facts, and the opportunities to build large companies on this trend are getting smaller.
So, what's next? What will the third wave (details within) of collaboration look like? To answer that question, I turned to 18 product leaders and executives working in the field and asked, "What are the trends forming today that will redefine the tools we use to work together tomorrow?"
Digital transformation in the HR industryScopernia
Jo Caudron's presentation about digital transformation in the HR industry at "The Next 10 years in employer marketing" event, a HR conference by Insilencio. #next10
Free download at: http://vint.sogeti.com/downloads/
In the past few years, information technology has become increasingly personal and social and has made its presence very much felt. The emergence of wearable computing and other forms of empathic ‘things’ seems a logical further step: even more intimate, more human-oriented, and ubiquitous. There are more and more devices that count our steps, take our blood pressure or measure the indoor temperature, track our location or conversations.
We are witnessing a computer boom in terms of kinds, shapes and sizes – around, on or inside the body – that behave increasingly smart and link up more and more intuitively with man’s extremely personal and natural interface.
In the next decade Personal Computing will become really personal: inside, on and around the person with attention for the context of the individual. In this study we explore this development and present seven manifestations that can define the impact on business, such as the ‘quantified employee’ and the ‘body as the new password’
State of the Internet Operating SystemTim O'Reilly
Slides from my keynote at PayPal Innovate 09 Conference. Focuses on the risks of increasing centralization of web data services, and the need for more federated services. Will the Internet Operating System be small pieces loosely joined, or will there be One Ring to Rule Them All? We choose.
Summary of a talk I did at Beyond The Smart City June 25th 2015 in Devon for the Devon Node of the ODI. It includes examples of some of the work we do at Visceral Business.
Presentation given by Nick Poole, CEO Collections Trust on the digital challenge for museums, at the joint CT / Museums Galleries Scotland event on 2 March 2010.
Presentation on the digital challenge for museums given by Nick Poole, CEO Collections Trust at the joint CT / Museums Galleries Scotland event on the 2 March 2010.
Presentation on the digital challenge for museums given by Nick Poole, CEO Collections Trust at the joint CT / Museums Galleries Scotland partnership event, 2 March 2010.
Presentation on the digital challenge for museums given by Nick Poole, CEO Collections Trust at the joint CT / Museums Galleries Scotland partnership event, 2 March 2010.
Digital transformation starts with your employees. Does your workplace culture empower everyone in your organization to transform and grow the business? A digital workplace can change how your people work and influence your business. Microsoft Services solutions can help you drive leadership, sponsorship, coaching, motivation, training, business insights, and reinforcement practices.
HPE IDOL 10 (Intelligent Data Operating Layer)Andrey Karpov
Understand virtually all of your information with high-performance analytics: Over 500 analytical functions available for text, audio, video, and image
• Derive actionable insights: Process data in near real time to gain a competitive edge
• Maximize your information reach: Connect to over 400 systems with support for over 1000 file formats, so you can find all relevant information
• Let social media work for you: Detect emerging trends and influencers in this powerful media with sophisticated sentiment analysis and clustering technology
In this issue of WIN World Insights, we bring you the basics of the latest technological trends. Because, when you begin to understand them, you realize how they will hugely
impact our businesses, our lives and our future.
Curiosity Stop Special: Techcrunch Disrupt 2016We Are Social
Techcrunch Disrupt is where some of the world’s most game-changing technologies and tech innovations are first revealed. Didn’t get a chance to go? Fear not. We've identified six of the most interesting themes and talks from this year to keep you in the know of what’s going to be big over the coming months.
This is an excerpt from the Claro Toolkit for networked business models. Contact aldo@startupbootcamp.org for more info or interested in the full toolkit that has a total of 30 tools
NEW HUMAN CAPABILITIES IN A DYNAMIC WORKPLACE
Point of view document December 2015
Large organisations are experimening with implementing lean methodologies, design thinking and open innovation to step up their innovation capabilities. However, these practices are not simply 'out of the box' processes that can be adopted into the current work model. To leverage their potential, we need a whole new way of working that is customer centric, commercially disciplined, and experimental.
Claro Partners set out to understand this new way of working by talking to and immersing into new types of organisations that are forging new human capability practices. We focused on three key elements of human capabilities to support new innovation practices: a new organisational design, a new type of employee, and a new work experience. This document shares our perspective on why organisations need a different way of working and describes how to achieve this through reframing the way we think about these three key elements. It's based on our own practice and research around the world with leading organisations.
Home-based records (HBRs) are a vital tool that can support countries in achieving and sustaining high levels of vaccination coverage.
However, many countries continue to face challenges, including low retention rates by parents, difficulties in the printing and distribution of the document, and training health workers in its appropriate use.
The goal of this Home-based Records Revitalization Workshop was to improve the design and functionality of countries’ home-based records, with a focus on both the design of the record and the system that supports it.
The focus on immunization was chosen as an opportunity to demonstrate a systemized approach that can be applied to other elements of integrated health systems and materials.
The workshop focused on improving:
1. The design of the record from the immunization program perspective.
2. The broader system that supports the HBR, from approval and production to distribution and use.
Design Thinking workshop - Doing good doing well 2018, IESEClaro Partners Inc.
Intrigued by innovation enabling social impact? Interested in learning how to use the fundamentals of design thinking?
Participants will meet experienced professionals from the international innovation and service design consulting firm, in a speed brainstorming workshop to develop early-stage ideas. Claro will use their expertise in solving business and human problems to guide you through the steps of inspiration and ideation, brainstorming, strategic and tactical planning, and activation processes. This workshop will demonstrate how you could use innovation and design thinking to solve a real-world problem via a social enterprise.
Translating deep understanding of human need into scalable insights
Rapid change, increased interconnectivity and rising socioeconomic complexity make it increasingly difficult for corporations to stay relevant to their users in the long term.
Claro will build on our findings from the urban mobility research to illustrate how corporations need to move from solving immediate problems, to problem exploration.
By combining our understanding of human needs from our ethnographic research and mapping out global emerging value propositions, Claro has developed actionable tools and frameworks to create unique solutions in the urban mobility space. The tools and frameworks developed by Claro are not necessarily industry specific, and this makes them ideal when scalability is needed across industries and geographies to influence large scale issues.
Rethinking banking for an Always in Beta world - Money2020 presentationClaro Partners Inc.
This is the presentation, Claro's co-founder, Aldo de Jong, presented at the Money2020 conference in April 2016. The full report can be downloaded at alwaysinbeta.org
Key challenges that startups face and how 6 modules of training and mentoring can help them be successful and accelerate their growth.
Presented by Aldo de Jong, founder of Claro Partners and Startupbootcamp IoT & Data, at Smart City Expo 2015 in Barcelona and at the BBVA Startup League 2015
How to create people-centric services enabled by personal dataClaro Partners Inc.
From data-centric to people-centric perspective
From privacy discussion to understanding how to deliver trust, transparency, control and benefit
Introduce our toolkit to create people-centric services enabled by personal data
Five Misconceptions about Personal Data - Dataconomy Barcelona -Claro Partners Inc.
The vast amounts of personal data that we produce (email, text, search, payments...) has been triumphantly declared a “new asset class” by the WEF and compared to oil as the world’s newest economic resource. This has sparked a frantic race to gather it.
This gold rush obscures the real value of personal data, and forgets a fundamental rule of innovation: start with the person. Why has this basic principle been largely absent from our obsession with big data?
"Rethinking the Customer" - Disruptive Shifts in Financial Services: The Cust...Claro Partners Inc.
The presentation explains how virtually every product and service in the financial services industry will be affected by new business models and the a new set of expectations, behaviours and needs from digital natives.
A Guide to Succeeding in the Internet of Things provides innovators, designers, engineers and strategists with shared tools and a vocabulary to collaborate and create fresh, viable product and service concepts in the Internet of Things (IoT).
Service Design for networked business models - Presentation at Design Confere...Claro Partners Inc.
With increased connectivity, networks at both a global and local level are growing rapidly whilst new communities can develop and flourish through digital channels. These allow for resources to be shared, swapped, borrowed and traded; bearing a new economy that favours access over ownership.
This is a dramatically different user experience context that demands a transformation of our approach to service design. In this session we will share findings from our global research that explored the experiences and opportunities involved in moving from an ownership economy to one built on access and sharing. In this presentation we present guidelines for creating value exchange networks and share some tools we’ve developed for creating networked services and business models in the sharing economy.
See also video of a similar presentation delivered as TED talk: http://youtu.be/b22vSxLXMsY
# Internet Security: Safeguarding Your Digital World
In the contemporary digital age, the internet is a cornerstone of our daily lives. It connects us to vast amounts of information, provides platforms for communication, enables commerce, and offers endless entertainment. However, with these conveniences come significant security challenges. Internet security is essential to protect our digital identities, sensitive data, and overall online experience. This comprehensive guide explores the multifaceted world of internet security, providing insights into its importance, common threats, and effective strategies to safeguard your digital world.
## Understanding Internet Security
Internet security encompasses the measures and protocols used to protect information, devices, and networks from unauthorized access, attacks, and damage. It involves a wide range of practices designed to safeguard data confidentiality, integrity, and availability. Effective internet security is crucial for individuals, businesses, and governments alike, as cyber threats continue to evolve in complexity and scale.
### Key Components of Internet Security
1. **Confidentiality**: Ensuring that information is accessible only to those authorized to access it.
2. **Integrity**: Protecting information from being altered or tampered with by unauthorized parties.
3. **Availability**: Ensuring that authorized users have reliable access to information and resources when needed.
## Common Internet Security Threats
Cyber threats are numerous and constantly evolving. Understanding these threats is the first step in protecting against them. Some of the most common internet security threats include:
### Malware
Malware, or malicious software, is designed to harm, exploit, or otherwise compromise a device, network, or service. Common types of malware include:
- **Viruses**: Programs that attach themselves to legitimate software and replicate, spreading to other programs and files.
- **Worms**: Standalone malware that replicates itself to spread to other computers.
- **Trojan Horses**: Malicious software disguised as legitimate software.
- **Ransomware**: Malware that encrypts a user's files and demands a ransom for the decryption key.
- **Spyware**: Software that secretly monitors and collects user information.
### Phishing
Phishing is a social engineering attack that aims to steal sensitive information such as usernames, passwords, and credit card details. Attackers often masquerade as trusted entities in email or other communication channels, tricking victims into providing their information.
### Man-in-the-Middle (MitM) Attacks
MitM attacks occur when an attacker intercepts and potentially alters communication between two parties without their knowledge. This can lead to the unauthorized acquisition of sensitive information.
### Denial-of-Service (DoS) and Distributed Denial-of-Service (DDoS) Attacks
APNIC Foundation, presented by Ellisha Heppner at the PNG DNS Forum 2024APNIC
Ellisha Heppner, Grant Management Lead, presented an update on APNIC Foundation to the PNG DNS Forum held from 6 to 10 May, 2024 in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea.
1.Wireless Communication System_Wireless communication is a broad term that i...JeyaPerumal1
Wireless communication involves the transmission of information over a distance without the help of wires, cables or any other forms of electrical conductors.
Wireless communication is a broad term that incorporates all procedures and forms of connecting and communicating between two or more devices using a wireless signal through wireless communication technologies and devices.
Features of Wireless Communication
The evolution of wireless technology has brought many advancements with its effective features.
The transmitted distance can be anywhere between a few meters (for example, a television's remote control) and thousands of kilometers (for example, radio communication).
Wireless communication can be used for cellular telephony, wireless access to the internet, wireless home networking, and so on.
Multi-cluster Kubernetes Networking- Patterns, Projects and GuidelinesSanjeev Rampal
Talk presented at Kubernetes Community Day, New York, May 2024.
Technical summary of Multi-Cluster Kubernetes Networking architectures with focus on 4 key topics.
1) Key patterns for Multi-cluster architectures
2) Architectural comparison of several OSS/ CNCF projects to address these patterns
3) Evolution trends for the APIs of these projects
4) Some design recommendations & guidelines for adopting/ deploying these solutions.
This 7-second Brain Wave Ritual Attracts Money To You.!nirahealhty
Discover the power of a simple 7-second brain wave ritual that can attract wealth and abundance into your life. By tapping into specific brain frequencies, this technique helps you manifest financial success effortlessly. Ready to transform your financial future? Try this powerful ritual and start attracting money today!
Bridging the Digital Gap Brad Spiegel Macon, GA Initiative.pptxBrad Spiegel Macon GA
Brad Spiegel Macon GA’s journey exemplifies the profound impact that one individual can have on their community. Through his unwavering dedication to digital inclusion, he’s not only bridging the gap in Macon but also setting an example for others to follow.
3. Claro
helps
corpora,ons
and
startups
to
navigate
disrup've
shi,s
in
society
and
business,
delivering
service
design
and
business
innova'on
Jiri
Belgium
Aldo
Netherlands
Rich
USA
Megan
UK
Mandy
Lebanon
Elisabeth
Netherlands
Sebas'an
Germany
Gunes
Turkey
Abby
USA
4. New
social
context
Millennials
New
technology
context
Data-‐driven
experiences
New
business
context
Collabora,ve
consump,on/produc,on
Disrup've
shi,s
are
the
big
and
fundamental
changes
in
society
and
business
that
set
up
a
whole
new
context
for
how
we
work,
live,
play
and
create
value.
5. Internet
of
Things
Disrup've
Shi,s
New
Opportunity
Spaces
Claro
helps
navigate
these
shi,s
and
to
iden'fy
new
opportuni'es
Personal
Data
Economy
Top-‐down
innova,on
Ownership
Company
delivered
services
Internet
connects
everyone
Consumers
as
data
widget
Bo;om-‐up
innova,on
Access
Network
delivered
services
Internet
connects
everything
Data
enabled
&
conscious
consumer
6. • Shift in thinking about data, from what is
technologically possible to what is of new benefit to
individuals
• Address five common misconceptions in the data
conversation that don’t apply to personal data
• Introduce principles to promote a people-centred
approach
• Apply principles to the IoT
@claropartners
#WVpdx
A people-centred approach to Data and
the Internet of Things
7. Every time we interact,
communicate, access,
share, recommend,
download and record,
we cast a digital
shadow of our
activities
9. OLD DATA EXPERIENCES NEW DATA EXPERIENCES
Not just more data but new data experiences
10. Our research was grounded in the belief that we
need to start with the person rather than the data
to understand the role of data in their everyday lives.
11. Six month, global consortium investigating personal data experiences
Tokyo -
Data as Currency
London -
City Navigation
São Paulo
Data as Opportunity
New York City -
Smart Citizens
Berlin -
Digital Privacy
San Francisco -
Quantified Self
Movement
12. We saw a new opportunity emerging…
one not built on BIG DATA,
but on personal data.
14. We call this the Personal data economy
An economy that repositions the value of
personal data within the individual’s
experience
15. Social Internet of Things
Data Interfaces
Self-tracking
Predictions
Crowd Data
Identity
Access
Management
Recommendation / Discovery
Local business
review and discovery
game
Local
Discovery
(things)
Proximity based
social discovery
service
Proximity Based
Connections
(aggregated)
Interface to your
bank, helping to
make better financial
decisions
New Interfaces
for Existing Data
(aggregated)
Bracelet for tracking
health behaviours
and indicators
Self-Tracking
(Health)
Mobile data based
tool for health
predictions
Predictions
(For individuals)
Data Enhanced
P2P patient support
platform
Crowd-
Generated Data
P2P vouching
service overlaying
social networks
Identity
Measurement
Data locker for users
to control access to
their data
Data Lockers
Real-time data
aggregation platform
for Internet of Things
Internet of Things
Platforms
The Personal Data Economy landscape
28. 1. Start with the person, not the data
2. Enable people to do new things
3. Identify unmet functional and emotional needs
4. Allow people to collaborate with you
5. Design the whole user experience
Five key principles to promote a people centric approach to personal data
29. These principles take on even more importance
in the next evolution of the Internet…
…the Internet of Things
30. New
value
for
people:
Capabili,es
Services
Experiences
Business
models
…
The
Internet
of
Things
is
more
than
connec,ng
things
to
the
internet,
it
is
about
solving
how
data
can
create
new
value
for
people
Internet!
Things!
Data!
32. But
it
has
exploded
into
a
landscape
of
over
100
value
proposi'ons.
33. What are opportunities to create people-
centric offerings in the Internet of
Things?
Internet of People
and Things?
34. 1. Start with the person, not the data (or technology)
2. Enable people to do new things
3. Identify unmet functional and emotional needs
4. Allow people to collaborate with you
5. Design the whole user experience
Let’s apply the principles
35. 1.
Start
with
people,
not
the
data
or
technology
A
lot
of
the
technology
already
exists,
but
the
full
vision
of
the
IoT
will
remain
a
mere
concept
if
it
does
not
have
relevancy
for
people
Developed
B2B
Sector
Enabling
Technologies
Emerging
IoT
Consumer
Sector
36. 2.
Enable
people
to
do
new
things
Peers
and
other
devices
Other
service
providers
Retailers
Brands
Brand
provides
services
Retailer
provides
services
(camera
rented)
Other
appropriate
services
Connects
with
other
users
Prints
photos
remotely
Sends
photos
to
friends
The
real
value
of
the
IoT
and
data
comes
from
the
services
and
the
new
interac,ons
it
creates
37. 3.
Iden'fy
unmet
func'onal
and
emo'onal
needs
Address
a
full
range
of
human
needs
38. 3.
Iden'fy
unmet
func'onal
and
emo'onal
needs
Address
a
full
range
of
human
needs
Good
Night
Lamp
Jawbone
UP
Lockitron
Findery
39. 4.
Allow
people
to
collaborate
with
you
The
IoT
will
not
be
created
or
owned
by
a
single
en,ty;
it
is
born
from
collabora,on
Hardware
&
Infrastructure
Opera,ng
System
Devices
Services
CORPS.
DEV.
Internet
of
Things
40. Today:
Intranets
of
Things
Tomorrow:
Internet
of
Things
APP
APP
?
New
user
experiences
?
5.
Design
the
whole
user
experience
App
App
App
App
App
App
App
App
Connected
devices
Interconnected
devices
Most
of
solu,ons
today
exist
in
silos
41. 1. Start with the person, not the data, or technology
2. Enable people to do new things
3. Identify unmet functional and emotional needs
4. Allow people to collaborate with you
5. Design the whole user experience
Principles for a people-centred approach to Data and the
Internet of Things
42. Thank you
Abby Margolis | Research Director
Abby.margolis @claropartners.com
+34 674 061 648 (m)
abbymargolis (skype)
@claropartners