The Internet of Things on AWS – Official Blog
Category: Thought Leadership
Using AWS IoT Services for Asset Condition Monitoring
Note: For latest guidance on asset monitoring, please refer to this blog instead. The Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) presents an unparalleled opportunity for every industry to address core business challenges, such as reducing downtime, improving safety, increasing system output, reducing operating costs, and creating innovative services and business models. In this blog post, I […]
AWS IoT Analytics Oil and Gas Customer Use Case
Update: As of December 15, 2025 AWS will end support for AWS IoT Analytics. You will no longer be able to access the AWS IoT Analytics console after this date. To migrate to an alternative architecture, please refer to this blog post. Our oil and gas customer wanted to deploy AWS IoT Analytics to help […]
Your Guide to AWS IoT at re:Invent 2018
AWS re:Invent 2018 is almost here! As you plan your agenda, we don’t want you to miss any IoT sessions. This year we have a lot of great technical content about our IoT services as well as use case specific sessions for industrial and the connected home – over 100 breakout sessions, hands-on workshops, deep-dive […]
Using AWS IoT for Predictive Maintenance
The blog post references AWS IoT Analytics, which is no longer available to new customers and will end support on December 15, 2025. For implementation guidance and alternatives, see the service migration support section at the end of this article. The interest in machine learning for industrial and manufacturing use cases on the edge is […]
AWS IoT-Driven Precision Agriculture
Precision Agriculture Needs IoT The current world population of 7.3 billion people is estimated to reach 9.7 billion by 2050. Around 83 million people are added to the global population each year. This growth must be met by corresponding increases in food production. Compared to current yields, agricultural output would have to grow by at […]
MQTT with TLS client authentication on port 443: Why it is useful and how it works
The AWS IoT Core service now allows you to connect devices using MQTT with TLS client authentication on port 443. Previously this combination of protocol and authentication mechanism was only supported on port 8883. So what’s the big deal? Read on to learn more about how this feature makes it easier to connect your devices […]
Using Device Time to Validate AWS IoT Server Certificates
AWS IoT Core supports a wide variety of clients, including browsers running applications built using the AWS IoT Device SDK for JavaScript, smartphones running applications built on the AWS Mobile SDKs, and embedded applications built with the AWS IoT Device SDKs. Each of these environments has different capabilities; some have more memory or faster CPUs […]
How AI Will Accelerate IoT Solutions for Enterprise
Artificial intelligence (AI) is going mainstream, which has long-lasting implications for how enterprises build and improve their products and services. As announced at re:Invent 2016, AWS is simplifying artificial intelligence (AI) adoption through three low-cost, cloud-based services built for AI-specific uses cases. Instead of creating proprietary algorithms, data models or machine learning techniques, all levels […]
Identify APN Partners to Help You Build Innovative IoT Solutions on AWS
AWS provides essential building blocks to help virtually any company build and deploy an Internet of Things (IoT) solution. Building on AWS, you have access to a broad array of services including AWS IoT, a managed cloud platform that lets connected devices easily and securely interact with cloud applications and other devices, and low-cost data […]
Embracing the Cloud for the Internet of Things
Note: This content references legacy AWS IoT services and features that have evolved significantly. While we preserve this post for historical context, we encourage you to reference the current AWS IoT documentation for accurate service capabilities and implementation guidance. The pace at which the world is changing has never been faster than it is today. […]