IoT Agenda
August 2017
-
Smart home biometric data: How domotics enable IoT data applications
- Silicon Labs 31 Aug 2017 -
Designing for the identity of things
- Micro Focus 31 Aug 2017 -
Recruiting smartly for the internet of things
- Canonical 30 Aug 2017
Domotic data can be gleaned from smart home devices to benefit a number of applications, explains Raoul Wijgergangs of Z-Wave, Sigma Designs
The 'identity of things' alone won't solve IoT's security woes, but Micro Focus' Geoff Webb says it will significantly influence the IoT worldview.
Businesses must adopt an iterative, agile approach to deciding which people, skills and team will take them into an IoT world, says Canonical's Mike Bell.
-
Marco Polo and seven monetizable IoT intelligence use cases
- Deasil Cognitive 30 Aug 2017 -
Is the solution to IoT security and U.S. federal hacks available today?
- ThingStream 29 Aug 2017 -
Cracking the conundrum of IoT convenience and security -- what's next?
- SAP National Security Services 22 Aug 2017 -
Protect IoT data with FPE to monetize it
- Hewlett Packard Enterprise 17 Aug 2017 -
For cybercriminals, IoT devices are big business, part two
- Fortinet 17 Aug 2017 -
Using technology to save nature: IoT edition
- CyberMDX 16 Aug 2017 -
Debunking the myth that IoT is only a consumer risk
- ForeScout 16 Aug 2017
Navigating the uncharted ocean of IoT big data is exciting and challenging. Rick Harlow of Flutura mapped out seven core IIoT big data use cases to help.
Recent legislation calls for new IoT security measures. But as ThingStream's Neil Hamilton points out, the answer might already be in use today.
The benefits of IoT come with them complex security concerns. SAP National Security Services' Mark Testoni explains how to overcome the challenge.
Keeping IoT data secure requires the proper technology. Reiner Kappenberger of HPE explains how format-preserving encryption, or FPE, can help.
Fortinet's Anthony Giandomenico says IoT device manufacturers need security standards or legislation to avoid market disruptions and consumer mutinies.
Panoramic Power's Tsafrir Oranski looks at how technology today -- specifically, the internet of things -- is working to preserve and revitalize our planet.
IoT isn't a consumer fad; enterprises also enjoy its benefits. But, ForeScout's Pedro Abreu adds, along with benefits, enterprises must be aware of its risks.
-
Four keys to unlocking more inclusive smart cities
- AT&T Mobility 15 Aug 2017 -
Shhh! The secrets of security
- Momenta Partners 15 Aug 2017 -
A practical approach for manufacturers transitioning to Industry 4.0
- Accelerite 14 Aug 2017 -
Locking in security at the IoT PCB level
- NexLogic Tech., Inc. 11 Aug 2017 -
The subscription economy: Innovative IoT providers move to Opex revenue
- Flexera Software 11 Aug 2017
For truly inclusive smart cities, planners must integrate aging and accessibility considerations into their smart city projects, says AT&T's Chris Penrose.
Proper management of security secrets is no small task with many remaining in use for extended periods. Momenta Partners' Pavan Singh explains.
Thanks to the OPC Foundation's Unified Architecture, suppliers are finally able to realize the promise of Industry 4.0, says Accelerite's Dean Hamilton.
Embedding security in IoT chips is critical. NexLogic's Zulki Khan on important IoT PCB design and assembly points associated with embedded security.
The greatest IoT revenue opportunities are in flexible monetization models, such subscription or pay-per-use, says Flexera's Eric Free.