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Taking the IoT On-Premise

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Taking the IoT On-Premise

The Internet of Things is playing a considerable role everywhere–it is used in both homes and businesses. For large organizations worried about security or enterprises that hold sensitive data about customers, IoT might be too “new” and therefore “unfamiliar” and “insecure.” With the legal implications of personal data breaches, such as the leak of personal information by Facebook to Cambridge Analytica in 2018, it is no wonder that large organizations are taking extra precautions to protect user data.

There is also an increased crackdown on data security from the U.S. and international governments. Protecting data is a serious business, and it has created new jobs and new products. For organizations wanting to implement IoT and secure some of its significant benefits, the approach to data security is a hard choice in a complicated landscape.

Intranet of Things


There has been a significant uptick in requests for “offline” or “on-premise” IoT (a.k.a. The Intranet of Things) solutions. The more substantial number of requests for offline or on-premise IoT is due to the issues mentioned previously, but it can be difficult for organizations to implement and adopt some of the IoT benefited without risking the information they have thus far worked so hard to protect. As outlined in a previous chapter regarding IoT Security, it comes down to a few things: getting the equipment from trusted manufacturers that take end device security seriously, utilizing software that is secured and from a trusted resource that places its core value in security first, and personnel with the proper backgrounds in the disciplines needed to make an IoT project successful.

Greg Winn

Greg is a highly qualified software engineer and expert in big data, with extensive experience in the development of guidance and avoidance systems for high-powered rockets. A veteran of the Air Force, he has spent over a decade at the National Association of Rocketry and has also worked in the online gaming industry. In 2002, Greg founded TacticalZone.com, a community site for the NovaLogic video game Delta Force, which was later acquired by Playnet Inc. He has since launched several web platforms and SaaS products, including Cignal, a big data Twitter sentiment analysis and predictive tool. Greg has worked with leading companies and organizations such as NASA, Ackerman & McQueen, Match.com, and the NRA, gaining a reputation as an authority on how to create and scale world-class software products with startup development teams. His expertise in software engineering, hardware engineering, and big data make him a valuable asset to Echolo's IoT products and roadmap.

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