First off, I describe how we can divide IoT (Internet of Things) in two versions: The Enterprise and for Consumers. After that, I describe what the IoT can really be in the future (read http://sommerfeldt.co/2014/05/01/internet-of-things-or-should-we-call-it-the-emperors-new-wearables/), using Illustrations that my 7 yo. daughter made for me. I then talk about the necessary enablers for this. I also show what the different vendors are offering in the space, and the most prominent protocols and standards. In the second part, I show how you can make your own home automation system using MQTT and node.red - two interesting IoT-related offerings. This is partly described here: http://blogg.bouvet.no/2014/03/10/an-internet-of-things-demo-using-raspberry-pi-arduino-minecraft-and-mqtt/
24. The Internet of Things: By the Numbers
B5075212
Slide copied from http://channel9.msdn.com/Events/Build/2014/2-511
25. Animation copied from http://channel9.msdn.com/Events/Build/2014/2-511
“$8.9 trillion
market in
2020, 212
billion
connected
things”
Huge numbers
- IDC, 2013
26. “Internet of things: $8.9 trillion
market in 2020, 212 billion
connected things”
- IDC, 2013
http://www.zdnet.com/internet-of-things-8-9-trillion-market-in-2020-212-billion-connected-things-7000021516/
27. “There are actually two different
internet of things”
- Dionne Hinchcliffe
http://www.zdnet.com/is-the-internet-of-things-strategic-to-the-enterprise-7000030068/
28. “One is the enterprise-grade
version that has long been in
place and is already helping us
run our companies”
- Dionne Hinchcliffe
http://www.zdnet.com/is-the-internet-of-things-strategic-to-the-enterprise-7000030068/
34. “The other IoT is the emerging
consumer-based cloud of
connected products and services
which has only been happening
in a significant way in the last
2-3 years”
- Dionne Hinchcliffe
http://www.zdnet.com/is-the-internet-of-things-strategic-to-the-enterprise-7000030068/
45. “Does one vendor's product work
with another's? Does a door lock by
one vendor communicate with a
light switch by another vendor, and
do you want the thermostat to be
part of the conversation?”
- Patrick Thibodeau
http://www.citeworld.com/article/2155401/internet-of-things/the-abcs-of-the-internet-of-things7.html?page=1
61. “There is no vendor large
enough to control the IoT, but
there are vendors large enough
to make a mess of it.”
- Patrick Thibodeau
http://www.citeworld.com/article/2155401/internet-of-things/the-abcs-of-the-internet-of-things7.html?page=2
80. 2020? 2030?
Reality check with people from
Linux Foundation, IBM,
Microsoft, Altibox, Eye
Networks and Forrester
81. “It is happening fast in vertical
businesses or specific markets
because they have regulatory
bodies, protocols and
standards”
- Michele Pelino, Forrester Research
82. “The technology is there. The
consumer version could be
implemented quickly. But
competition, privacy concerns
and mindset makes it hard to
implement”
- Michele Pelino, Forrester Research
114. “Node-RED is an intriguing open source
solution for 'If This Then That' workflows.
I've been able to construct an alerting
workflow that pulls in data from our
monitoring API and generates an alert when
some condition is met, in less than two hours”
- David Laing
http://www.infoq.com/news/2014/05/ibm-node-red-qconlondon
127. Over 18 million licenses sold
Scriptcraft lets you control it
with Javascript
“Gateway drug” for getting
kids interested in coding
Has an MQTT plugin
128. “Devices”
A skull that detects
if the player is near
A sonar that tells the
distance to a player
Redstone levers
block destruction
alarm
A “Facetracker” giving the
vector to the player
134. Thanks to...
• Loek Vredenberg & Andy Piper @ IBM
• Joe Speeds @ Linux Foundation
• Arif Shafique @ Microsoft
• Michele Pelino @ Forrester Research
• Jan Pedro Tumusok @ Eye Networks
• Ragnar Anfinsen @ Altibox
• Walter Higgins @ IBM for adding MQTT to
scriptcraft!