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.
Seluxit i Aalborg var for første gang i år repræsenteret på ”Mobile World Congress” i Barcelona. På den danske fællesstand ses fra venstre virksomhedens medstifter Daniel Lux og kollegaen Brian Boyles, der er EUprojekt manager hos Seluxit. )Foto: Janus Sandsgaard).
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:
Authentication, integrity and confidentiality
Trust and identity
Security policies
In broad terms, they correspond to securely sending, reading and acting on data.
IT development and consultancy group Cybercom and IoT specialists Seluxit have recently announced a strategic partnership to ensure even broader and more technologically robust Internet of Things technologies for their clients.
The partnership has been forged in response to increased concrete market demand for getting products to market that are IoT enabled.
The internet of things can revolutionise the way we live and work, but don’t assume it will be easy. Significant impediments remain. For starters, ignoring the need for rules around high level functionality and only standardising around core networking and security looks like folly.
Imagine yourself a few years into the future. You’re about to purchase Read more…
While the number of things in the internet is steadily increasing, the big breakthrough has still not happened.
There are numerous reasons for why this still has not happened.
I would like to focus this discussion on the following ones:
Lack of a good widely used application layer
Too much effort is spent on discussing the transport layer
Need of a “fat” gateway device in current solutions
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