Visakhapatnam: Industrial enterprises use high technology at every level of operations but they are not interconnected. There is no networking among the linked industries. For achieving higher efficiencies these technologies have to be able to talk to each other, president of an international, open membership, not-for-profit computer industry standards consortium – Object Management Group – Richard Mark Soley said.
Delivering the keynote address at the conference on ‘Vision 2020 With The Internet of Things (IoT)’ organised by the Super Computing Consortium of India, he cited examples of aircraft that communicate data using a protocol, which is exclusively used by the industry, despite having a more convenient and universal protocol like TCPIP. If the aircraft were using TCPIP the ill-fated Malaysian Airlines flight M370 would have been tracked by a number of satellites and other ground-based centres in the flight path. There is only one satellite that could receive the data sent out by the ill-fated aircraft and based on that the search area was identified as a 1000 square km. area in the sea, he added.
To overcome this scenario an Industrial Internet Consortium has been formed with five founding members – IMB, GE, Cisco, AT&T and Intel – a number of companies, including TCS and Tech Mahindra from India, , he explained.
15/02/15 The Hindu
Delivering the keynote address at the conference on ‘Vision 2020 With The Internet of Things (IoT)’ organised by the Super Computing Consortium of India, he cited examples of aircraft that communicate data using a protocol, which is exclusively used by the industry, despite having a more convenient and universal protocol like TCPIP. If the aircraft were using TCPIP the ill-fated Malaysian Airlines flight M370 would have been tracked by a number of satellites and other ground-based centres in the flight path. There is only one satellite that could receive the data sent out by the ill-fated aircraft and based on that the search area was identified as a 1000 square km. area in the sea, he added.
To overcome this scenario an Industrial Internet Consortium has been formed with five founding members – IMB, GE, Cisco, AT&T and Intel – a number of companies, including TCS and Tech Mahindra from India, , he explained.
15/02/15 The Hindu
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