David Linthicum

Without better security, home IoT devices can cause more problems than they solve.

“We’re from the government and we’re here to help.”

We need evaluation criteria for IoT devices.

Set-top boxes, which know who you are, where you are, and what you like, raise concerns about privacy.

To avoid playing catch up on IoT security, businesses should develop an approach that protects personal information and allows for multiple security tiers.

Data integration technology needs to adapt to the IoT, often processing data “in flight” as it moves from place to place.

The Internet of Things is poised for solid growth through 2019. Trends in IoT applications include smart manufacturing, electric vehicles, energy savings technology, and health care.

The Internet of Things poses real security risks, but security needs to be determined by use cases of IoT devices and risks. Lost in the hype over IoT hacking has been a common and serious problem: privacy.

The Internet of Things (IoT) is huge right now because of the cloud, which makes connecting devices more affordable and provides speed-to-production. As RTInsights blogger David Linthicum explains, most IoT developers are experimenters—and the cloud is a great place to experiment considering the brief time it takes to get resources provisioned and into production.

By 2020, a quarter billion connected vehicles will enable new, in-vehicle services and automated driving capabilities. RTInsights blogger David Linthicum offers new reasons about why connected car technology is something that will enhance our driving experience.

With the increasing popularity of wearable devices and the real-time data those devices’ applications provide for us to analyze, we see the “service-oriented body” quickly emerging. RTInsights blogger David Linthicum explains why.

When moving to the Internet of Things (IoT), enterprises need to have renewed security plans in place. RTInsights expert blogger David Linthicum explains why.