Is my refrigerator monitoring my every move? Is my washing machine installed with a camera? In the era of the Internet of Everything, the existence of the Internet of Things has brought many doubts and confusions to people. Now let's revisit this issue from another angle.
There is a lot of speculation about how the evolving Internet of Things will affect our society, cities and everyday life. These speculations create uncertainty and make the problem more difficult to understand. Imagine that millions or even billions of items around us can be connected to each other and secretly "communicate" with us. This sounds a bit like a paranoid sci-fi joke, but that's the truth. According to Cisco research, the value of the Internet of Things in the next few years will be as high as $19 trillion. If the mystery of the Internet of Things obscures our eyes and hinders their progress, the Internet of Things will not be able to fully realize its potential.
In any case, the Internet of Things will always play an important role in our lives, and now, the future is also true. Let us uncover the four veil of the Internet of Things:
It is the future
Although the Internet of Things has long been rooted in our daily lives and exists in a variety of applications, it is still considered to be a product of the future. From hardware such as sensors or microprocessors to new forms of software and operating systems, the Internet of Things is experiencing innovation every day. Smart home appliances such as NEST and Amazon Dash, as well as wearable products such as Fitbit and Apple Watch, are popular in this series of consumer applications and are widely used. The enthusiasm and expectation of IoT technology shows that we have long been accustomed to the existence of various IoT items in our work life. The development of the Internet of Things is changing with each passing day, but it is actually in our lives, not out of reach.
2. It is the thing of the moment
Others believe that our world has long been highly interconnected. This view is understandable because many people use a variety of devices that can “communicate†with each other every day. But in fact, only when everything is connected - from the family to the medical - the Internet of Things can fully realize its potential. Today, each family has an average of five connected devices, and Gartner reports that there will be more than 500 in the future. According to industry forecasts, by 2020, the number of connected devices worldwide will reach 50 billion units, with an average of 7 units per person. The Internet of Things is in a period of vigorous development, but to truly realize the "Internet of Everything", we still need to constantly strive and explore.
3. It only involves "things"
Yes, "things" are an important part of the Internet of Things. However, if you think that the Internet of Things is limited to the connection of "things", then it is wrong. The greatest value of the Internet of Things is to use the constant generation of data in the “object†to develop new programs, new strategies or new products. The Internet of Things "linked", but by no means limited to "connected objects", its indirect benefits far outweigh the direct benefits. In the future, “data†will become the main driving force of the Internet of Things industry. The value of the vast data generated by the Internet of Everything is the core value of the Internet of Things.
4. My refrigerator will be hacked
Security is a top priority for any IT project, as is the Internet of Things. With the increasing connectivity of the Internet of Things, various security risks are also endless. The hacker attack on the refrigerator is not a night of talk. Although the data provided by the Internet of Things cannot completely eliminate the risks, it creates more opportunities than threats. A solid security architecture is still under constant development. Although the game with hackers will always exist, if IT development is terminated for security reasons, I am afraid we will not be able to create the Internet at first.
In the future, the development potential of the Internet of Things cannot be estimated. To this end, Gemalto, a global leader in digital security, surveyed nearly 1,000 industry experts and released the Gemalto 2016 IoT Outlook Report. According to this report, in the next decade, the connection of objects in the Internet of Things era will connect more than 10 billion objects into the network, but 67% of the experts surveyed pointed out that the security of the Internet of Things is like the Dharma hanging above the head. The sword of Chris is always threatening the future development of the Internet of Things. Therefore, how to ensure the security of IoT objects is becoming more and more important.
Gemalto will provide consumers with a reliable Internet of Things in the future, enabling more devices and more people to connect. In the future, innovators, businesses, governments, and consumers can safely leverage data acquired from smart objects to create actionable intelligence and more convenient digital interactive connections.
By unlocking the potential of the Internet of Things, Gemalto provides powerful hardware modules, a reliable platform and a secure service solution to connect and protect any M2M device or consumer electronics device. We work closely with industrial manufacturers, hardware vendors and mobile network operators to help businesses that focus on connectivity, data, cloud and service security achieve business success.
Steel structures can be used in many industries such as foundation reinforce, electric power transmission structures and tubular scaffolding, etc.
A flange can also be a plate or ring to form
a rim at the end of a pipe when fastened to the pipe. A blind flange is a plate
for covering or closing the end of a pipe. A flange joint is a connection of
pipes, where the connecting pieces have flanges by which the parts are bolted
together.
Although the word flange generally refers to
the actual raised rim or lip of a fitting, many flanged plumbing fittings are
themselves known as 'flanges':
There are many
different flange standards to be found worldwide. To allow easy functionality
and interchangeability, these are designed to have standardised dimensions.
Common world standards include ASA/ASME (USA), PN/DIN (European), BS10
(British/Australian), and JIS/KS (Japanese/Korean). In the USA, ANSI stopped
publishing B16.5 in 1996, and the standard is ASME B16.5
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