• About
  • Advertise
  • Contact
Friday, January 27, 2023
No Result
View All Result
NEWSLETTER
iotillinois
  • Home
  • Internet of Things
  • Security
  • WAN
  • Cloud Computing
  • Data Centers
  • Mobile
  • Networking
  • Software
  • Home
  • Internet of Things
  • Security
  • WAN
  • Cloud Computing
  • Data Centers
  • Mobile
  • Networking
  • Software
No Result
View All Result
iotillinois
No Result
View All Result
Home Cloud Computing

Review: Azure brings IoT to .Net developers

by iotadmin
May 24, 2020
in Cloud Computing
0
0
SHARES
2
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Technology trends don’t come more nebulous than the “Internet of things.” After all, a thing can be anything. For developers wanting to get past fuzzy concept to real code, Microsoft’s Azure cloud is a fine place to start. Like Amazon’s AWS IoT, the Azure IoT Suite pairs back-end services with SDKs for low-power client devices such as the Raspberry Pi. Unlike AWS IoT, Azure supports .Net development as part of the mix.

The Azure IoT Suite, which includes the Azure IoT Hub and other services, can help you to generate solutions from common templates. Once you’ve generated a provisioned IoT solution, you can connect it to real devices and modify it as needed.

The Azure IoT Hub is a service for controlling and ingesting data from IoT devices, typically single-board computers such as the Raspberry Pi, which are in turn connected to sensors, relays, and ultimately real-world machines ranging from “smart” lightbulbs to automobiles, manufacturing plants, and entire cities. The Azure IoT Hub can connect to a number of other Azure services to build a complete IoT solution.

The Azure IoT Hub Client SDKs allow you to actually connect to devices. The SDKs are all open source and updated frequently. At the time of this writing, Azure’s list of certified IoT devices includes more than 50 boards. According to the installation documentation in the repository, more single-board computers are currently supported than are listed. For example, the C SDK contains installation instructions for an Arduino Yún.

Right now, the only development environments explicitly supported by the C and Java SDKs are Windows and Ubuntu. The .Net SDK, unsurprisingly, only supports a Windows development environment, and the documentation says, “You can use any version of Visual Studio 2015, including the Community edition.” The Node.js SDK documentation only talks about setup for Windows and Linux; I wouldn’t be surprised if the Linux instructions were substantially correct for Mac OS X as well.

azure iot web console

Figure 1: The Azure IoT Hub can connect to a number of other Azure services to build a complete IoT solution. This screen is where you create a new IoT Hub.

Download Best WordPress Themes Free Download
Download Best WordPress Themes Free Download
Free Download WordPress Themes
Premium WordPress Themes Download
free download udemy course
download lava firmware
Download WordPress Themes
udemy free download
Tags: Review: Azure brings IoT to .Net developers
iotadmin

iotadmin

Next Post

Network World annual State of the Network survey results

Recommended

The Upload: Your tech news briefing for Wednesday, February 11

3 years ago

House panel adds requirements to ICANN transition

3 years ago

Buy CBD Online

  • CBD Oils
  • CBG
  • Sleep spray
  • CBD gummies
  • buy CBD oil
  • Dab pens
  • CBD Patches
  • CBD pills
  • Pet CBD
  • CBD for pain
  • CBD for sleep
  • CBD Flower
Facebook Twitter Youtube RSS

Newsletter

Subscribe our Newsletter for latest updates.

Loading

Category

  • AI
  • Careers
  • Cloud Computing
  • Connected Cars
  • Connected Vehicles
  • Data & Analytics
  • Data Center
  • Data Centers
  • Databases
  • Development
  • Enterprise
  • Hardware
  • Healthcare
  • IIoT
  • Infrastructure
  • Internet of Things
  • IoT
  • IT Leadership
  • Manufacturing
  • Mobile
  • Networking
  • Oil & Gas
  • Open Source
  • Security
  • Smart Cities
  • Smart Homes
  • Software
  • Software Development
  • Standards
  • Technology Industry
  • Uncategorized
  • Unified Communications
  • Virtualization
  • WAN
  • Wearables

About Us

Advance IOT information site of Illinois USA

© 2019-20 iotillinois.com.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Internet of Things
  • Security
  • WAN
  • IoT
  • Cloud Computing
  • Data Centers
  • Mobile
  • Networking
  • Software

© 2019-20 iotillinois.com.

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Fill the forms bellow to register

All fields are required. Log In

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In