The document is an introduction to the internet of things (IoT). It defines IoT as the network of physical objects connected to the internet that can communicate with other internet-enabled devices. It discusses tools used in IoT like AWS IoT, Google IoT and Azure IoT. It also covers expected growth in IoT, industries and applications impacted, and building your own IoT device before concluding with a live coding demo and Q&A.
3. What will we talk about?
• What is IOT?
• Tools of the trade.
• Live coding.
• Final thoughts.
• Questions.
4. What is IoT?
The Internet of Things refers to the ever-growing
network of physical objects that feature an IP address
for internet connectivity, and the communication that
occurs between these objects and other Internet-
enabled devices and systems.
- Webopedia
http://www.webopedia.com/TERM/I/internet_of_things.html
5. For the rest of us…
Things that are connected to the Internet,
anytime, anywhere…
- Me
All this really means is everything is more connected.
Consumer devices
Industry Examples
Wind mill that knows and can send power data
Gas pumps that send realtime consumption data
Pumps that have flow meters and can be turned off remotely
Power plants that can adjust output based on consumption data
Transportation, Logistics, Asset and Pipeline management
Everything is being connected and can be managed from anywhere in the world.
Greater energy efficiencies.
With more devices connected to internet there are more devices that are available to hackers.
Moving on to the next area…
We will now talk about what you need to build your own IoT device.
This includes some of the developer boards and services.
Living coding session.
Particle Electron
Raspberry Pi
Onion Omega
Redbear Duo
Arduino Tian
All of the services. They each offer a slightly different ways of handling the problem.
They come with their own security model.
Everyone is getting into the game.
If you were at Holland’s talk last month, some of these things will already be familiar.
