Test Your Way to a Better IoT
Better design and test procedures will lead to much lower maintenance costs than for systems where those precautions have not been taken.
The Internet of Things (IoT) promises a lot. By providing simple sensor and actuator nodes with both local intelligence and access to compute resources spread across the network, it promises to provide the infrastructure not just for smarter systems but systems of systems. Simply by adding new software and compute power, it will be possible to deploy additional services without having to change the things themselves.
But with such power comes a greater responsibility. Week after week of announcements of successful hacks -- an increasing number of which are focused on embedded systems and other things at the edge of the network -- underline how important security is to this new generation of devices. And they need to be able to ensure resilience under other problems, such as failing sensors, applications failing to access them correctly or errors in the data they are passed.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Process/Voltage/Temperature Sensor with Self-calibration (Supply voltage 1.2V) - TSMC 3nm N3P
- USB 20Gbps Device Controller
- SM4 Cipher Engine
- Ultra-High-Speed Time-Interleaved 7-bit 64GSPS ADC on 3nm
- Fault Tolerant DDR2/DDR3/DDR4 Memory controller
Related Blogs
- Three Smart Steps to Quickly Test a Register Map for Your Entire SoC
- A Fast and Seamless Way to Burst to the Cloud for Peak EDA Workloads
- Six ways to re-use mobile security practices in your next IoT project
- Ambient IoT: 5 Ways Packetcraft's Software is Optimized to Enable the New Class of Connectivity
Latest Blogs
- Shaping the Future of Semiconductor Design Through Collaboration: Synopsys Wins Multiple TSMC OIP Partner of the Year Awards
- Pushing the Boundaries of Memory: What’s New with Weebit and AI
- Root of Trust: A Security Essential for Cyber Defense
- Evolution of AMBA AXI Protocol: An Introduction to the Issue L Update
- An Introduction to AMBA CHI Chip-to-Chip (C2C) Protocol