Implementing IoT Architectures with Open Source Software
summary
Defines IoT as three deployable stacks — constrained devices, gateways, cloud backends — and maps concrete open source components to each: Eclipse Paho and lightweight M2M for device MQTT and management, Eclipse Kura and Eclipse SmartHome for gateways, and Eclipse Hono plus a microservice platform (Capua) for cloud ingestion and APIs. Claims 30+ Eclipse IoT projects, Bosch runs Hono and Hogit in its IoT suite, Hogit handles large rollout campaigns for millions of devices, and a real asset‑tracking testbed plus a marketplace demonstrate end‑to‑end integration.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (19)
- 0:00Introduction
- 1:57Typical IoT Architecture
- 3:23Devices
- 6:49IoT Stacks
- 9:03Members
- 9:43Technology
- 10:45Hardware
- 12:38Home Automation
- 13:17Device Management
- 14:22MQTT
- 15:41Eclipse KT
- 16:28Eclipse Ontology
- 17:25Eclipse Tools
- 18:54Projects
- 19:26Beyond code
- 20:28Bosch
- 21:35Eclipse
- 23:23Testbed
- 24:11Conclusion
related talks
54mImplementing IoT Architectures with Open Source
45mOpen Source, IoT, and the Big Monster
01h 02mEclipse IoT: State of the Union
32mBuilding an Open Framework for Cloud Based IoT Solutions
28mOverview of the Open Source IoT Ecosystem
49mIndustrial IoT with Eclipse Foundation Projects
29mEclipse IoT: The Next Ten Years
30mOpen Source IoT and Edge Computing: The Eclipse Way