Friday, March 02, 2018
Friday, September 30, 2016
Beyond the Beltway: The Government Expands Its Hunt For New Tech outside DC area
http://www.nextgov.com/assets/beyond-beltway-ebook/portal/
This ebook highlights key conversations focused around how government is harnessing innovations from Silicon Valley, such as artificial intelligence, biotech and more.
Saturday, June 11, 2016
Monday, May 30, 2016
Basics of IOT embedded device security
https://www.element14.com/community/groups/internet-of-things/blog/2016/05/29/the-basics-of-iot-embedded-device-security
Saturday, April 30, 2016
Claude Shannon: Tinkerer, Prankster, and Father of Information Theory
Claude Shannon: Tinkerer, Prankster, and Father of Information Theory: A profile of Shannon reveals the many facets of his life and work
Monday, January 11, 2016
The Internet of Everything through IPv6: An Analysis of Challenges, Solutions and Opportunities
The Internet of Everything through IPv6: An Analysis of Challenges, Solutions and Opportunities
The public IPv4 address space managed by IANA (http://www.iana.org) has been completely depleted by Feb 1st, 2011. This creates by itself an interesting challenge when adding new things and enabling new services on the Internet. Without public IP addresses, the Internet of Things capabilities would be greatly reduced. Most discussions about IoT have been based on the illusionary assumption that the IP address space is an unlimited resource or it is even taken for granted that IP is like oxygen produced for free by nature. Hopefully, the next generation of Internet Protocol, also known as IPv6 brings a solution. In early 90s, IPv6 was designed by the IETF IPng (Next Generation) Working Group and promoted by the same experts within the IPv6 Forum since 1999. Expanding the IPv4 protocol suite with larger address space and defining new capabilities restoring end to end connectivity,..
'via Blog this'
The public IPv4 address space managed by IANA (http://www.iana.org) has been completely depleted by Feb 1st, 2011. This creates by itself an interesting challenge when adding new things and enabling new services on the Internet. Without public IP addresses, the Internet of Things capabilities would be greatly reduced. Most discussions about IoT have been based on the illusionary assumption that the IP address space is an unlimited resource or it is even taken for granted that IP is like oxygen produced for free by nature. Hopefully, the next generation of Internet Protocol, also known as IPv6 brings a solution. In early 90s, IPv6 was designed by the IETF IPng (Next Generation) Working Group and promoted by the same experts within the IPv6 Forum since 1999. Expanding the IPv4 protocol suite with larger address space and defining new capabilities restoring end to end connectivity,..
'via Blog this'
Thursday, January 07, 2016
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