Networkworld

Network World IoT Briefing

December 23, 2019

Image: IoT in 2020: The awkward teenage years

IoT in 2020: The awkward teenage years

The internet of things will see more growth in 2020, along with more growing pains - security, lack of complete solutions Read more ▶

Your Must-Read Stories

•

The 10 most powerful companies in IoT

•

To secure industrial IoT, use segmentation instead of firewalls

•

Enterprises tap edge computing for IoT analytics

•

Space-data-as-a-service prepares to take off

•

Will 5G accelerate edge computing as a service?

Image: The 10 most powerful companies in IoT

The 10 most powerful companies in IoT

The internet of things is a dynamic area encompassing a wide range of technologies where the power could shift at any time. Here is our snapshot of the 10 most powerful IoT companies now. Read more ▶

Image: This $387 Azure certification prep bundle is currently on sale for $29

DEALPOST

This $387 Azure certification prep bundle is currently on sale for $29

Set yourself up to pass Azure certification exams with these 4 courses. Read more ▶

Image: To secure industrial IoT, use segmentation instead of firewalls

To secure industrial IoT, use segmentation instead of firewalls

Firewalls have been the de facto standard for securing internal devices, but the industrial internet of things (IIoT) will change that. Segmentation is the better option in those scenarios. Read more ▶

 
 
Image: Enterprises tap edge computing for IoT analytics

Enterprises tap edge computing for IoT analytics

IoT deployments are fueling investments in edge computing infrastructure, including edge gateways and hyperconverged infrastructure. Read more ▶

Image: Space-data-as-a-service prepares to take off

Space-data-as-a-service prepares to take off

Development of IoT services in space will require ruggedized edge computing. OrbitsEdge, a vendor has announced a deal with HPE for development. Read more ▶

Image: Will 5G accelerate edge computing as a service?

Will 5G accelerate edge computing as a service?

The key to making edge computing as a service practical is the capability for network operators to deploy a fast, low-latency connection – that is, they need 5G. Read more ▶

Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser
You are currently subscribed to Networkworld IoT Alert as [email protected].
Learn more about
Insider Pro
Please do not reply to this message.
To contact someone directly, send an email to [email protected].
© 2019 | Network World | 492 Old Connecticut Path | Framingham, MA 01701 | www.networkworld.com