Non-IoT trade shows to talk IoT
There is no dearth of trade shows whose names indicate their focus on the Internet of Things. Not that we have anything against the moniker as such, but we wont be at any of them.
There is no dearth of trade shows whose names indicate their focus on the Internet of Things. Not that we have anything against the moniker as such, but we wont be at any of them.
Husqvarna Group has recently announced a collaboration with the Danish IoT firm, Seluxit. Seluxit has been providing hardware and software expertise in the areas of device connectivity, interoperability, and cloud data handling for its own smart garden concept under the Gardena brand which will be launched starting in 2016. This concept connects automatic watering and robotic lawn mowing in a unique way, and is managed by a smart phone application.
Daniel Lux, Seluxit CEO, has recently participated in the 93rd Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) meeting in Prague the 19-24 July, 2015.
At the meeting, Daniel presented the talk “Self-describing, interoperable and configurable Things” to the joint working group between the IETF and the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) researching the topic of the Internet of Things. The agenda with links to the presentations can be seen here.
Daniel expects to participate in the next meetings planned for late October in Yokohama, Japan and April 2016 in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
11 virksomheder udstillede i år på den danske fællesstand på ”Mobile World Congress” i Barcelona, der er den største messe i verden inden for IT- og mobilindustrien. Virksomheden Seluxit, der deltog for første gang, fik øget sin synlighed på verdensplan betragteligt.
There’s a lot of buzz about security concerns and IoT. Numerous media headlines bemoan the poor quality or conspicuous lack of security in IoT solutions. But can it be so hard for IoT architects to develop systems that adequately address security issues?
As so often, the devil is in the details. Let’s break it down to answer the question at hand. Security in the IoT context consists of 3 main aspects:
In broad terms, they correspond to securely sending, reading and acting on data.
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