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In the meantime, sate yourself with a deep dive into the launch of the EdgeX Foundry platform for the industrial internet of things. We talk about what this news means for Intel, its IoT strategy and more. Our guest this week explains why you should call your lawyer before deploying sensors or flying drones to collect interesting data. Elizabeth Wharton, an attorney at Hall Booth Smith lawyerliz on Twitter has been working on IoT issues and security for the last decade.
She talks about the regulatory environment, things companies should worry about, and a future fight over end user license agreements. Are you curious about Wink? Kevin Tofel and I also discussed another Wi-Fi light switch from Plum as part of a discussion on switches and a home without hubs.
Just for fun, I covered my doorbell review that ran in the Wirecutter. Nathan Smith of Wink Sponsor: We also discussed new integrations for the Nest , the Amazon IoT Dash button and a then I was kicked out of the room where I was recording. I hope you will bear with it. Stacey Higginbotham and Janko Roettgers Guest: The Atlantic Council and security research group I Am The Cavalry created the report to as the beginning of what they hope will become a formal framework for smart home devices.
Some are basic such as design with security in mind, but others help data privacy and what happens when a device becomes disconnected form the Internet or the app governing it. For a full list of recommendations please check the report or my summary in PCMag.
If This Then That also ruffled some feathers as it sent out notices to longtime developers that it was changing the way it requested information from their APIs. Beau Woods, The Atlantic Council. Or insecurity as the case may be. We talk about Shodan, the search engine for connected devices and the creation of a security framework for connected devices by the researchers at I am the Cavalry.
Go read the story at Ars Technica and scroll all the way down to the Cavalry stuff. Scott Jenson , Google. She talks about the regulatory environment, things companies should worry about, and a future fight over end user license agreements. Are you curious about Wink? Kevin Tofel and I also discussed another Wi-Fi light switch from Plum as part of a discussion on switches and a home without hubs.
Just for fun, I covered my doorbell review that ran in the Wirecutter. Nathan Smith of Wink Sponsor: We also discussed new integrations for the Nest , the Amazon IoT Dash button and a then I was kicked out of the room where I was recording.
I hope you will bear with it. Stacey Higginbotham and Janko Roettgers Guest: The Atlantic Council and security research group I Am The Cavalry created the report to as the beginning of what they hope will become a formal framework for smart home devices. Some are basic such as design with security in mind, but others help data privacy and what happens when a device becomes disconnected form the Internet or the app governing it.
For a full list of recommendations please check the report or my summary in PCMag. If This Then That also ruffled some feathers as it sent out notices to longtime developers that it was changing the way it requested information from their APIs. Beau Woods, The Atlantic Council. Or insecurity as the case may be. We talk about Shodan, the search engine for connected devices and the creation of a security framework for connected devices by the researchers at I am the Cavalry.
Go read the story at Ars Technica and scroll all the way down to the Cavalry stuff. Scott Jenson , Google. HiQo Solutions and Eero Are companies selling services or devices? What ever happened to the Nvidia Spot? We take a guess. Is this pitcher for you?