Lyric Flies The Nest
The Lyric thermostat is the response to the Nest connected device, driving Honeywell into the Internet of Things. Continue reading Lyric Flies The Nest
The Lyric thermostat is the response to the Nest connected device, driving Honeywell into the Internet of Things. Continue reading Lyric Flies The Nest
The market for the Internet of Things (IoT) could grow to $7.1 trillion in 2020 as smart technology is adopted. Continue reading Tech Giants Scramble For Lead On “Internet of Things”
One Apple rumor that came to fruition at WWDC has underwhelmed, perhaps because what HomeKit, Apple’s small entry into smart places, does isn’t clear. Continue reading HomeKit Isn’t Apple Pie, It’s The Recipe
Apple’s 2014 Worldwide Developer Conference (WWDC) could introduce functionality for smart places, allowing iOS devices to control connected devices. Continue reading Hard Cider From the Apple Press
Google’s advertisements (and revenue) might one day drive it to serve up ads on everything from car dashboards to thermostats. Continue reading Google: Ads Coming to the Internet of Things
A roundtable event in London will discuss the Internet of Things, particularly the rise of increasingly connected devices and access to big data analytics. Continue reading How Will the Internet of Things Reshape Your Business?
Cisco has announced the “Internet of Things Grand Security Challenge” and will be offering prizes of up to $300,000 for innovations in the IoT arena. Continue reading Bounty for Internet of Things Security Flaws
By Nathaniel Mott On September 6, 2013Bridging the gap between the digital and physical worlds just became a whole lot easier. IFTTT and SmartThings have announced a partnership through which people who use both products will be able to “seamlessly…
Continue reading “IFTTT +SmartThings =Simple Internet of Things”
Gen. Keith Alexander, the head of the NSA, speaks at the Black Hat gathering. He reminds us that a good (or bad) hacker can find a key to any device connected to the Internet. Continue reading Internet of “Things” a Playground for Bad Guys