Internet of Things: Concepts and System Design
«“The book gives a comprehensive overview of IoT systems that includes such aspects as security, privacy, data models, interoperability, and protocols, and ends with a real-world example: a personal office energy monitor. It is a must-read for practitioners in the field who want a bigger picture, as well as anyone who wants to enter the field of IoT and understand its concepts and implications.” (Massimiliano Masi, Computing Reviews, November 16, 2021)»
This comprehensive overview of IoT systems architecture includes in-depth treatment of all key components: edge, communications, cloud, data processing, security, management, and uses. Internet of Things: Concepts and System Design provides a reference and foundation for students and practitioners that they can build upon to design IoT systems and to understand how the specific parts they are working on fit into and interact with the rest of the system. Les mer
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Written in a reader-minded approach that starts by describing the problem (why should I care?), placing it in context (what does this do and where/how does it fit in the great scheme of things?) and then describing salient features of solutions (how does it work?), this book covers the existing body of knowledge and design practices, but also offers the author's insights and articulation of common attributes and salient features of solutions such as IoT information modeling and platform characteristics.
Detaljer
- Forlag
- Springer Nature Switzerland AG
- Innbinding
- Paperback
- Språk
- Engelsk
- Sider
- 306
- ISBN
- 9783030413484
- Utgivelsesår
- 2021
- Format
- 24 x 16 cm
Anmeldelser
«“The book gives a comprehensive overview of IoT systems that includes such aspects as security, privacy, data models, interoperability, and protocols, and ends with a real-world example: a personal office energy monitor. It is a must-read for practitioners in the field who want a bigger picture, as well as anyone who wants to enter the field of IoT and understand its concepts and implications.” (Massimiliano Masi, Computing Reviews, November 16, 2021)»