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Top Open-Source IoT Frameworks

The Internet of Things is a vast, ever-changing landscape. It’s not one element but rather an ecosystem that consists of many different types and devices communicating with each other over the internet for data storage or processing purposes; when we combine these elements together, there needs to be some central location where everything can go in order make sense out all this information is transmitted across diverse technologies like smart TVs, home security systems, etc.

The fundamental components of IoT frameworks consist of Hardware Devices, Software Applications, Cloud and Communication Platforms, and Cloud Applications.

Here are some of the top open-source IoT frameworks:

  • KAA IoT: The Kaa IoT platform offers an open and flexible way to connect your devices. You can manage unlimited numbers of connected objects with cross-device interoperability, achieve real-time monitoring capabilities through remote provisioning/configuration services, and scale easily on modern infrastructure.
  • ZETTA: Zetta is a platform built on NodeJS, REST, and flow-based programming that uses the Siren hypermedia APIs. It abstracts away from cloud services to provide endpoints such as visualization tools or machine analytics for hacker boards.
  • MACCHINA.io: macchina.io IoT platforms provide a web-enabled, modular and extensible JavaScript runtime environment for developing gateway applications that connect to sensors from many different sources including accelerometers. This platform enables developers who work in automotive telematics or V2X systems with industrial edge computing capabilities as well.
  • ThingSpeak: The ThingSpeak IoT platform lets you visualize and analyze data from sensors in MATLAB without needing a license. It works with Arduino, Particle Photon, and Electron applications to collect sensor information privately while giving users freedom about where they want it shared publicly.
  • GE PREDIX: GE’s platform for industrial IoT is based on the concept of cloud foundry. It adds asset management, device security, and real-time analytics to support heterogeneous data acquisition access storage.
  • DeviceHive: DeviceHive is an open source platform that provides many features and can be used for public or private clouds. It supports various libraries, including Android/iOS software development kits (SDKs).
  •  Eclipse: Eclipse is an IoT platform built on top of the Java/OSGi based Kura API container for M2M applications running in service gateways. This framework can be integrated with other popular technologies, including Apache Camel, which makes it easy to create integrations between your systems or third-party modules.
  • OpenHAB: The OpenHAB IoT framework is an open-source software tool that allows users to create rules, scripts, and supports for persistently storing device states. It provides web-based UIs and supports major Linux hacker boards from different vendors who contribute their own modules to the modular stack.

References:

  • https://medium.com/techtic-solutions/10-most-popular-open-source-iot-frameworks-6bd1f80599b9
  • https://www.techtic.com/blog/top-10-open-source-iot-frameworks/
  • https://internetofthingsagenda.techtarget.com/blog/IoT-Agenda/Open-source-IoT-tools-to-choose-in-2021
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Top Cloud Providers For AI/IoT/VR/AR

In 2021, cloud computing is the go-to model for information technology. Companies are prioritizing as service providers over traditional vendors and accelerating digital transformation projects with this new normal of work following COVID 19 pandemic.

The top cloud computing vendors are all about choice. You have a few great options when it comes to the vendor, but they’re not just one-and-done types of machines. Here are some of the top cloud providers to check:

Infographic: Amazon Leads $180-Billion Cloud Market | Statista You will find more infographics at Statista
  • Amazon Web Services (AWS): AWS is a major player in AI, database and machine learning today. They were also one of the first companies to offer cloud computing back when it was just beginning years ago – 2008! In this time period since then, they’ve never looked back with new services launching all over town every other day or hour, depending how fast you can read about them on here.
  • Microsoft Azure : Microsoft has been making significant advances in enterprise technology with their Azure cloud platform. The company’s software-as-a service effort and its footprint among companies who want an alternative to AWS makes them a strong candidate. As we move forward into 2022 it will be interesting how much weight these two players can carry given the current state of affairs within ecommerce, AI, IoT globally
  • Google Cloud Platform: Google Cloud Platform is coming off a year where it built out its strategy, sales team and differentiating services. It also had performance hiccups but now COVID-19 has given the company a boost as well as setting up plans for managing multi-cloud workloads.
  • Alibaba Cloud: Alibaba Cloud is a global leader in cloud computing and artificial intelligence. Founded as early as 2009, it offers services to thousands of enterprises around the world from more than 200 countries or regions through its platform which has been built up by rapid expansion over time with numerous partnerships still remaining key aspects for success going forward
  • IBM: IBM is betting big on the Red Hat acquisition, hoping that it can boost their revenue growth.
  • Dell Technologies/VMware: With its product lineup now tied together with the help and guidance from VMware, it will be easier than ever for companies to offer customers a seamless experience across both on-premise data centers as well as public cloud providers like Amazon Web Services. This leadership position has been established through investing heavily into research & development efforts that produce cutting edge technology including processors which are optimally tuned per application needs; servers featuring upspeed capabilities such bumping speeds while reducing costs
  • Hewlett Packard Enterprise: The global edge-to cloud company, HPE is looking to be a hybrid and multi-cloud player. However its secret sauce may lie at the edge with Aruba.
  • Oracle: Oracle is no stranger to the world of cloud computing. The company has been providing both IaaS and PaaS for years now, but with their latest acquisition they have become even more competitive in this market by adding NetSuite as well.
  • Cisco Systems: With a focus on network, security and analytics for the modern cloud environment Cisco is able to deliver comprehensive portfolios of software solutions that simplify connecting or protecting your IT infrastructure.
  • Salesforce: Salesforce is on a mission to be the center of your customer data universe. The company wants its customers utilize all that information for personal experiences, sell them cloud services and put their Sales Cloud Customer 360 effort in central tech world places.

We tried our best to bring some of the best cloud providers, but if we missed anything, then please feel free to reach out.

References:

  1. https://www.zdnet.com/article/the-top-cloud-providers-of-2021-aws-microsoft-azure-google-cloud-hybrid-saas/
  2. https://www.itbusinessedge.com/cloud/compare-top-cloud-providers/
  3. https://allcode.com/cloud-providers/