oneM2M: How Standardization Enables The Next Internet Evolution

Enterprise-grade reliability should be built into every IoT solution. The best enterprises and technology vendors don’t just talk about reliability, scalability, and performance, they measure it with highly realistic and dynamic tools. And when performance problems are found, they fix them and continuously improve the quality of their IoT solutions. This ongoing process ensures excellent IoT solution performance and reliability for customers.

Hybrid work, digital transformation, and new IoT-driven business models require innovative security plans to connect and protect users and devices. Join Jeff Olson, Aruba’s director of SD-WAN product and technical marketing, Matt Kollander, senior product manager,

Industry 4.0 has the potential to transform the manufacturing sector – bringing together the best of IoT and AI technologies, to create new value and cost savings for enterprises in this space. Indeed, according to a new Omdia end-user survey (commissioned by Cloudera, IBM and Telit), 43% of the industry is either developing or deploying a pilot/Proof-of-Concept project right now. But how do companies move beyond the POC stage and into full production? What are the foundational steps from sensor data and breaking down siloes, to connectivity and the cloud? And how can enterprises create lasting value from their new solutions? Join this webinar as Omdia leads experts from Cloudera, IBM and Telit through the results of a new end-user survey on Industry 4.0 adoption – inviting their thoughts, insights and best practise/case study examples to share with the audience.

There's gold in legacy devices—if you can reach it. Long-serving equipment, machines and systems may be the backbone of industrial manufacturing, but many if not most were built and installed in the years before today's on-board microprocessors and Ethernet or wireless network connections were available. It's this lack of data processing and connectivity that makes it difficult to access the useful data that many plant-floor devices contain. However, there are a few ways to overcome these obstacles, and take advantage of the insights and efficiencies this equipment can provide.