Speaking outside Scotland Yard after the attack on Wednesday, he said: “Today in Westminster we saw tragic events unfold and our thoughts are with those who lost loved ones, those who were injured and all those affected by this attack.
"One of those who died today was a police officer, Pc?Keith Palmer, a member of our parliamentary and diplomatic protection command. Keith, aged 48, had 15 years' service and was a husband and father.
"He was someone who left for work today expecting to return home at the end of his shift, and he had every right to expect that would happen.”
The bravery of the officer was later hailed by colleagues,
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Conservative MP James Cleverly, a former colleague, was one of many who paid tribute to the "lovely man" he had known for a quarter of a century.
The internet of things is connecting us in new ways and rapidly shaping the way we do business in the burgeoning open economy.
By the end of this year, there will be more connected “things” on this planet than there are people.
From intelligent thermostats that keep homes warm to car tyres that report when they are wearing out, analyst Gartner says that by the end of 2017,
Kicksokok.com, there will be 8.5 billion internet of things (IoT) devices, compared with just 7.5 billion people.
Phil Lander, head of B2B at Samsung Europe, says: “The IoT opens up amazing opportunities for businesses to drive commercial performance, create experiences for their customers and re-invent established business models.
“We’re already seeing the impact of this in sectors such as healthcare where wearables are helping elderly people live independently for longer and initiatives around remote health monitoring will have a transformative effect on service delivery,
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“Looking forward,
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Connecting businesses
Wireless IoT devices are also changing the way we do business. Businesses are on track to employ 3.1 billion connected “things” in 2017 – with Gartner citing smart electricity meters and commercial security cameras as the most popular. But such basic monitoring is just the tip of the iceberg, with industries such as motoring and energy facing a revolution driven by IoT.
Businesses are on track to employ 3.1 billion connected ‘things’ throughout 2017
Antony Bourne,
cheap real jordans, VP of global industry solutions at multinational enterprise software company IFS, says: “IoT has significant implications for real-world businesses. As more of a company’s infrastructure becomes connected, the more information an organisation can gain from its assets. This can therefore feed into the business and create actionable intelligence.
“A good example of this is National Grid Smart, an IFS customer that is rolling out smart meters in order to improve efficiency. Another IFS customer is pest control specialist Anticimex, which is using connected digital traps in order to generate predictive service actions. In other words, if a trap is running out of battery,
cheap jordan shoes, or its storage boxes are getting full, the company is alerted immediately and sets about fixing the issue before the trap ceases to function.”
Driving innovation
“Connected” cars – and the emerging market for self-driving vehicles – are at the forefront of the IoT revolution. Gartner predicts that there will be 250 million connected vehicles on the road by 2020; and a report by IDC suggests that global annual data volume for these vehicles will reach 44 zettabytes (44 billion terabytes) in that time.
Companies such as Octo Telematics have wirelessly connected five million cars to directly feed data to insurers, thereby cutting premiums for customers.
Andrew Lee, head of market intelligence and analysis at Octo Telematics says: “When we look at a car we see a big sensor – like a smart home or a smart watch. We’ve now hit five million ‘connected users’ and expect a 50 per cent increase from 2016 to 2020. For insurers, our ‘black boxes’ let them know who their customers really are; and for customers,
jordans for cheap, they get a better product.”
Experts say that roughly more than half of wireless devices will be used in business-to-business IoT,http://www.kiteaway.co.il/forums/viewtopic.php?f=5&t=88930cheapjordanshoesfreeshipping.com/bolg,
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Building trust
But the sheer number of sensors in use may pose serious security challenges too. According to computer security expert Graham Cluley, previous consumer-level IoT devices such as IP cameras have been repeatedly hacked, allowing hackers to peer through lenses,http://users.atw.hu/cngesportproba/index.php?site=forum_topic&topic=15454cheapjordanshoesfreeshipping.com/bolg, or use the devices as part of botnets.
The business drivers are the same as those during the internet wave; there are operational efficiencies, but you also develop customer intimacy
In Europe,http://mylovesong.me/user/blogs/view/name_shoesking/id_203104/title_cheap-jordan-shoes-Online-Store-KicksOkok/cheapjordanshoesfreeshipping.com/bolg, ENISA, the EU Agency for Network and Information Security, is calling for IoT devices to carry a trust label showing that they meet basic standards for security.
Mr Binet says: “There are only a few companies who understand the full end-to-end security. With millions of these devices, they’re going to need a unique identity – just like people. In energy and the public sector, you’re going to need to identify each device. How do I secure that for the whole lifecycle? The devices I’m talking about could last for five to ten years – or even 30 years.”
IoT devices present endless opportunities for business; but if one thing’s for sure, it’s that security will need to underpin that journey for staff and consumers to be able to work with them seamlessly.
Security in the open economy
Technology has redefined everything we know, from the way we communicate to the way we do business.
In a world that is now built on mobility and openness, Samsung Knox provides all the tools you need to stay safe and secure.
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