IoT Agenda
October 2017
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How mobile operators can bring the smart city to life
- Openwave Mobility Inc. 31 Oct 2017 -
Four stages of securing the super-connected world
- Tata Communications 31 Oct 2017 -
DevOps issues multiply in IoT environments
- Red Hat 31 Oct 2017
Smart city innovation is stifled. Mobile operators have the power to add the "smart" into cities and bring that bright future to life.
To stay secure in the super-connected IoT world, IT decision-makers need to map the end-to-end journey of data and the threats lurking behind every corner.
The processes thwarting IoT progress, says James Kirkland of Red Hat, can be boiled down to a simple mathematical equation: IoT = DevOps2.
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How managed services can get the most out of IoT
- HP Inc. 30 Oct 2017 -
Where is the first CTO turned CEO?
- empow 30 Oct 2017 -
Three key criteria in an IoT PCB stencil design
- NexLogic Tech., Inc. 27 Oct 2017 -
The intersection of blockchain and IoT is all about trust
- Kaleido Insights 27 Oct 2017 -
IoT to the rescue: Saving brick-and-mortar retail?
- Thales eSecurity 26 Oct 2017 -
Three steps to blend cloud and edge computing on IoT
- LeaseWeb 26 Oct 2017 -
A year in the life of IoT: From security instigator to business enabler
- Micro Focus 26 Oct 2017
Managed service providers can deliver the intelligence, skills and experience needed for a successful and secure IoT deployment.
With IoT and other new tech increasing the attack surface of enterprises, it's critical for CEOs to have the proper background to counter the threats.
Designing the right stencil for an IoT PCB is extremely important; it takes good experience in process engineering to get the job done.
Kaleido Insights' Jessica Groopman discusses three scenarios in which blockchain offers an architectural advancement to foster trusted machine interactions.
Smart devices are changing the game for retailers, but there are risks. Thales eSecurity's Cindy Provin on why data integrity might just save brick-and-mortar retailers.
Following these three steps, IT leaders can consider the progressions of IoT data and edge computing and prepare for their widespread arrival.
A year after the biggest DDoS we've ever seen, says Micro Focus' Geoff Webb, we are experiencing the first wave of impact of the transformative IoT trend.
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IoT ushers in a new era for supply chain fulfillment
- Telogis, a Verizon Company 25 Oct 2017 -
How to address the IoT security ticking time bomb
- Insignary 25 Oct 2017 -
How can IoT improve hurricane preparation and response?
- infiswift 25 Oct 2017 -
Five steps to enterprise digital transformation
- Software AG 24 Oct 2017 -
Senate IoT security bill could mandate IoT field certificate provisioning
- Intertrust 24 Oct 2017
IoT is streamlining processes and optimizing the supply chain. Telogis' Kelly Frey offers five examples of the benefits of IoT in the supply chain.
With the right tools, IoT security issues caused by open source components can be addressed. Insignary's TJ Kang explains.
Hurricanes wreak havoc on people and economies. But as Arup Barat of infiswift notes, IoT can help better prepare and respond to natural disasters.
Business leaders may recognize the importance of digital transformation, but as Software AG's Kevin Niblock says, they are not so clear on how to enable it.
If passed, the IoT Cybersecurity Act could improve IoT security by mandating IoT field certificate provisioning, says Intertrust's Bill Horne.