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What the Internet of Things Looked Like in the Stone Age (The 1990s)
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About the talk
The Internet of Things was truly living in the Stone Age during the early 90s when I first started my IoT journey. The Internet and TCP/IP had finally been made available to the general public. Slow, primitive, wireless data networks were beginning to emerge. Embedded software and hardware allowed machines to talk, while high-level software running on early Windows PCs allowed us to listen and make sense of what we heard. Join me as I take you on a tour of the visionary moonshot engineering effort that ushered in the dawn of IoT.
00:05 Intro
03:05 Vending machine
07:04 What was the goal?
11:10 Success in industrial IoT
16:20 Connectivity
20:50 Encoding and securing data
25:34 Compute
28:30 Data analytics
35:22 Apps
41:30 Summary
About speaker
Rob Tiffany is Vice President and Head of IoT Strategy at Ericsson where he drives strategy and execution at the intersection of 5G, Edge computing and the Internet of Things. He joined Ericsson in 2018 from Enterprise IoT, where was he was Founder and CEO. There he created an Edge computing system powered by Digital Twins that targeted enterprises and industrials. As CTO and Global Product Manager at Hitachi, he received the Presidential “Product of the Year” award for designing the Lumada Industrial IoT platform that landed in Gartner’s “Visionary Quadrant.” Spending most of his career at Microsoft, Rob was the Global Technology Lead for IoT where he incubated the Azure IoT cloud platform and co-authored its reference architecture. Prior to Microsoft, Rob was the Co-Founder of NetPerceptor where he developed one of the industry’s earliest Mobile Device Management (MDM/EMM) platforms for smartphones. A bestselling author and frequent keynote speaker, Rob serves on the boards of SmartCitiesWorld, the Washington State IoT Council & Kapios Health. He’s the Executive Director of the Moab Foundation focused on global sustainability and is routinely ranked as one of the top IoT experts and influencers in the world by Inc Magazine, Onalytica and others.
View the profileEveryone, this is Rob Tiffany. I'm here to talk to you about what the internet of things look like way back in the 1990's. I know that sounds crazy to a lot of you it definitely feels like the Stone Age. I'll eat up or iot data strategy stuff over at Ericsson Ericsson is a Swedish company. We make that cellular technology. You said that you can connect your Android and iPhone if I hear a lot about 5G these days and that's where one of the companies that does that and so that's lots of fun and now we're certainly looking forward to the intersection
of 5G and iot, that's certainly a happening around the world. So today I'm going to take you on a journey to the past but I will relate it to the present. So, you know, someone just seemed totally out of touch but I've been unfortunately I've been in this business by way too long. I've done this for a long time. And so I remember what it was like at the Dawn of iot which was kind of close to the dawn of you know, when the internet was made public after arpanet. So if you imagine the early 90s when it came out of the US government and the military to be allowed to be
for everybody. And so that's kind of where we got started. So let's go ahead and dive in and let's take a walk down memory lane with me and see what it is. And of course all the pictures you're going to see Ole harken back to those days, you know, you may or may not get some of these pictures depending on how old you are. So it depends on the agenda for today and this what kind of look like a typical agenda when you think about just kind of going through all the components of i o t e r the things the devices the machines write. This is definitely going to have more of an industrialized
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