Benjamin Cabé

Whether you’re looking at the constrained devices that make for the "things" of the IoT, gateways that connect them to the Internet, or backend servers, there’s a lot that one needs to build for creating end-to-end IoT solutions. In this session, we will look at the typical software features that are specific to IoT, and see what’s available in the open source ecosystem (and more specifically Eclipse IoT) to implement them. A live demo of the Eclipse IoT Open Testbed for Asset Tracking will allow the audience to see some of the projects (such as Eclipse Kura, or Eclipse Kapua) in action.

LwM2M is a standard for device management that solves many of the issues M2M and IoT solutions makers have faced in the past (or, let's be realistic, are still facing), with custom protocols or even standards like OMA-DM: complex workflows, high bandwidth usage, lack of open-source implementations... Join this talk to get an overview of the LwM2M protocol, and to learn how you can start managing an embedded device with Eclipse Wakaama (yes, it fits in an Arduino, and yes, there will be a live demo!), or build your own device management server with Eclipse Leshan.

Java is a platform of choice for many IoT applications, from building smart gateways that bridge sensors to the cloud, to device management infrastructures or home automation systems. This session provides you with concrete examples of how to build end-to-end solutions with the Eclipse IoT Java stack and in particular how to use open-source projects such as Paho, Kura, Californium and Concierge on top of OpenJDK. You should join this session if you have Java developments skills that you'd like to put to good use for your next IoT project, and if you are interested in learning more about how to use open standards like CoAP, MQTT, 6LoWPAN, … in your Java applications.