Recent Discussions
Any Windows IoT Core update for Raspberry pi 4?
Hi Team, Any Windows IoT Core update for Raspberry pi 4?Solved30KViews0likes20CommentsIoT Hub Device twin returning connectionState = Disconnected, when it's actually connected
I have a Monitoring web job that querys my iot devices for any that have a connection state = disconnected, and then sends an email out to the user of that device to let them know it has a connection state issue. I'm seeing a problem where one device will look like it is down about once every hour (or 1 hour and 5 minutes). But the device is not down and there is no intermittent connection issue. I currently have 3 devices, all connected through different internet ISPs. One system started having this issue every so often, then another did, and now the 3rd one is having this issue. My web job code is pretty simple and runs every 5 minutes to see if there are any devices that are down. Here's my code public static async Task CheckDeviceAvailability([TimerTrigger("00:05:00", RunOnStartup = true)] TimerInfo timer) { string connectionString = CloudConfigurationManager.GetSetting("IotHubConnectionString"); try { RegistryManager manager = RegistryManager.CreateFromConnectionString(connectionString); IQuery query = manager.CreateQuery("SELECT * FROM devices where ConnectionState = 'Disconnected'", 10); while (query.HasMoreResults) { var page = await query.GetNextAsTwinAsync(); foreach (Twin twin in page) { await SendNotification(twin.DeviceId); } } } catch (Exception exc) { Console.WriteLine(exc.Message); } } I've just added a check (if (twin.ConnectionState == DeviceConnectionState.Disconnected)) above the Await SendNotification line in the above code just to see if this helps out, but it seems like the query shouldn't be returning any devices that are connected.Solved27KViews0likes19CommentsAsk The IoT Expert: Windows 10 IoT Enterprise
Have you ever run into questions when building an internet-connected smart display/kiosk, gateway, or robotics device using Windows 10 IoT Enterprise? Today, in celebration of #JulyOT, I’ll be ready to discuss or answer any questions you might have around how to use Windows 10 IoT Enterprise to build the foundation for your intelligent edge devices in our Ask The Expert series. As a Program Manager on Microsoft Windows IoT Team, I spend my days talking to customers, getting feedback, and building products to enable the next generation of embedded silicon and Internet of Things devices. Now, I want to share that knowledge with you! Just last week we released an IoT Deep Dive to showcase how to build secure cloud-connected IoT solutions with Windows 10 IoT Enterprise. In the video Henry Fieglein from Dover Fueling Solutions described their real world solution which delivers personalized experiences in content and targeted advertising right at the gas pump; Amelia Casciola gave viewers a sneak peek of our new ARM64 support in her technical demo; and I showcased what’s next for Windows for IoT & answering the top questions from the community. (Raspberry Pi, vNext, etc). You can watch that video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4na4RpxlnIw. Then, come back and comment with your questions! I wanted to share a question I recently received around how to build these IoT solutions with a lower Bill of Materials cost. I thought it was interesting because it highlights the growing move of the industry to create more accessible and cost-efficient IoT solutions. The answer I shared was that enabling new smaller silicon, like the Qualcomm SDM850 or NXP i.MX 8M, with more powerful operating systems, like Windows IoT Enterprise, can truly help to democratize access to IoT solutions for all. Let me know your thoughts and, as always, share any questions you have on this topic or others. I’m looking forward to hearing your ideas and questions – please post them as comments and I’ll do my best to help you answer them! Cheers, Michael #iot #azureiot #windows10 #Developer #IoTArchitect #RealWorldScenarioSolved12KViews3likes7CommentsAsk the IoT Expert: Ask us any IoT Security Questions you have in September
Secure transmission of data from devices in the field can be challenging depending on the business environment. What do you do if you have a need to create an IoT Solution that operates on an offshore oil rig? How do you securely transmit data from devices that may have been installed over a decade ago? This month we’re starting off the Ask the IoT expert series focusing on IoT and security. We are looking for your questions and ideas and we’ll respond, so go ahead and ask us anything! My name is Martin Tuip and I’m the worldwide Azure IoT Security and Windows IoT Marketing Lead at Microsoft and joined by a team of Microsoft IoT experts to answer any questions you may have regarding this topic: Arjmand Samuel (all up IoT security expert), Eustace Asanghanwa (security at the edge expert) Nicole Berdy (all things DPS and more) and Ramit Malhotra (all up IoT security and certificates expert). If you have any questions regarding IoT security, please leave them as comments in this very discussion and one of us will be here to answer it. To make this Ask the IoT Expert globally inclusive the Q&A will play out in this post and last for the whole month of September. You can also count on us leaving hints and tips throughout the month in this post. Developers, we’re looking forward to your questions – please ask away! Martin #iot #azureiot #Developer #IoTArchitect #RealWorldScenario #IoTSecurity11KViews9likes14CommentsStep-by-step guide to installing OPC Publisher on Azure IoT Edge
Of all the Azure IoT Edge modules, the OPC Publisher is one of the more challenging modules to setup. I've had a number of Industrial IoT partners struggle with connecting an OPC UA server, such as a Historian or SCADA system, to Azure IoT Hub using Azure IoT Edge and our open source OPC Publisher module. So I recently wrote a step-by-step blog post on LinkedIn on how to do this. If you don't have a physical device to act as the IoT Edge gateway, you can use a virtual machine running on-premise or in Azure as an alternative. Hopefully the blog post will help you and save you some headaches when connecting using OPC UA.9.2KViews3likes0CommentsWIN 10 IOT update removed current startup app
The latest push of win 10 IOT (10.0.17763.194) that got pushed to my devices messed them up and caused my startup app to no longer be my startup app. I currently have this running on several devices and that's a huge problem. Currently my system is in beta, but I can go to full production with many devices if this will happen again in the future. How can I make sure that any windows updates don't mess with my startup app?7.4KViews1like9CommentsAsk The IoT Expert: Azure Sphere, Embedded Hardware, and IoT Security
Are you running into questions while working on projects built around Azure Sphere and embedded hardware like the Raspberry Pi? Do you have ideas that you want to share around IoT security in general or the projects you are working on? Today we are kicking off an Ask The Expert series where a variety of Microsoft Azure IoT experts will be starting a conversation to answer any questions you may have. This week I’m leading the #JulyOT conversation where we are showcasing content on building projects using Azure Internet of Things services, specifically having to do with microcontrollers and embedded hardware. I’m Dave Glover, a Cloud Developer Advocate, based in Sydney, Australia, with a focus on the Internet of Things. I’m fascinated by the possibilities of embedded, communications, AI, and cloud technologies. I am known to dream in C/C++, C# and Python, and I post on GitHub at https://github.com/gloveboxes, everything is Open Source with an MIT licence. What has captured my attention is embedded development with Azure Sphere as it addresses IoT security. IoT security is without a doubt the biggest challenge facing the IoT industry and often the most overlooked. IoT solutions built on Azure Sphere are secure by default enabling you to focus on your business opportunity with confidence knowing that security is baked in. I wrote the Azure Sphere Developer Learning Path which is now published on MS Learn: “Develop secure IoT Solutions for Azure Sphere with IoT Central” and “Develop secure IoT Solutions for Azure Sphere with IoT Hub”. I learned a lot of lessons and you will find my learnings and best practices embedded in the MS Learn modules. I’ve also just published two “embedded” articles as part of #JulyOT. Both expand on the Azure Sphere Developer Learning path. The topics might be a bit cheesy, but the objective is to illustrate how you can build secure IoT solutions with Azure Sphere and Azure IoT. How to build a healthier working environment by monitoring CO2, temperature, and humidity levels with an Azure Sphere, an SDC30 sensor, and Azure IoT Central Build a Rover combining the best of Azure Sphere security with FreeRTOS I’m looking forward to hearing your ideas and questions – please post them as comments and I’ll do my best to help you answer them! Cheers DaveSolved7.3KViews7likes3CommentsROS 2 on Windows
Super cool to see the progress on ros2 since I ran it last ... what milestones in the next couple months are there on Windows / Azure that we can look out for? Also is the setup up to date (and does it work for vs17 as well)? I setup the environment a year ago but don't know if there any changes I should be aware ofSolved6.8KViews1like2CommentsAIVision dev kit Camera default model not working
I am having an issue with the AIVision dev kit installed the latest firmware on the camera. I did factory reset and setup from scratch setting up new resource group and IoT Hub during the setup. At the end the camera is showing picture output, it is connected in IoT hub But not running the default model. I try to apply a customvision model but doesn't work either. Can anyone point me to how I can troubleshoot and resolve?6.6KViews1like17CommentsStoring IOT Data in Azure: SQL vs Cosmos vs Other Methods
Hello Team, The project I am working on as an architect has got an IOT setup where lots of sensors are sending data like water pressure, temperature etc. to an FTP(cant change it as no control over it due to security). From here few windows service on Azure pull the data and store it into an Azure SQL Database. Here is my observation with respect to this architecture: Problems: 1 TB limit in Azure SQL. With higher tier it can go to 4 TB but that's the max. So it does not appear to be infinitely scalable plus with size, the query issues could be a problem. Columnstore index and partitioning seem to be options but size limitation and DTUs is a deal breaker. Problem-2- IOT data and SQL Database(downstream storage) seem to be tightly coupled. If some customer wants to extract few months of data or even more with millions of rows, DB will get busy and possibly throttle other customers due to DTU exhaustion. I would like to have some ideas on possibly scaling this further. SQL DB is great and with JSON support it is awesome but a it is not horizontally scalable solution. Here is what I am thinking: 1) All the messages should be consumed from FTP by Azure IOT hub by some means. 2) From the central hub, I want to push all messages to Azure Blob Storage in 128 MB files for later analysis at cheap cost. 3) At the same time, I would like all messages to go to IOT hub and from there to Azure CosmosDB(for long term storage)\Azure SQL DB(Long term but not sure due to size restriction). I am keeping data in blob storage because if client wants or hires a Machine learning team to create some models, I would prefer them to pull data from Blob storage rather than hitting my DB. Kindly suggest few ideas on this. Thanks in advance!! Chandan Jha6.4KViews0likes3CommentsMicrosoft Surface Event 2024 rumors: Surface Laptop 6, Surface Pro 10, and more expected
Microsoft's next showcase is a Surface event for business that will likely reveal to us a duo of AI PC offerings in the form of the Surface Laptop 6 and Surface Pro 10. The event, expected to take place this coming Thursday (March 21, 2024), will also likely showcase a number of Copilot features available with Microsoft's first dive into the AI PC landscape. We've keenly observed and had the chance to review Surface devices for over a decade at Laptop Mag, from the original Surface Pro to last year's Surface Laptop Go 3 . While it's a cliche to hear, this year's Surface event, with its "New Era of Work" tagline, has the potential to be one of the brand's biggest in recent years. Far from hollow hype, the age of AI sees Microsoft in pole position when it comes to adoption of this tech, and this is the company's first chance to really showcase how it can impact our devices on a day-to-day level. Coming off a rather lackluster showing in 2023 and with Surface Chief Product Officer Panos Panay having stepped down , Microsoft will, no doubt, be seeking to impress this time around. And, with a duo of AI PCs, Microsoft Copilot, and the potential of M3 Apple Silicon -crushing Qualcomm CPUs all expected to feature, it might well do so. Microsoft's more traditional Surface laptop is set for a refresh in the Surface Laptop 6, looking highly likely to feature both Intel and Qualcomm processor options, both of which touting powerful NPUs (Neural Processing Units) for dramatically improved performance and efficiency when it comes to AI-related tasks. On the Intel side of things, the Surface Laptop 6 is highly likely to include the chip manufacturer's "Meteor Lake" Core Ultra 5 and 7 processors backed by up to 64GB of RAM, which, according to Windows Central's Zac Bowden , Microsoft claim makes the device up to 50% faster than the Surface Laptop 5 . For the Qualcomm model, the Surface Laptop 6 will reportedly house an ARM-based Snapdragon X Elite processor with up to 64GB of RAM in tow. Qualcomm's processor is currently stirring up considerable buzz after benchmarks appeared online that showcase results to rival Apple's M3 SoC as found in the new 13-inch and 15-inch MacBook Air . Whichever chipset eventual Surface Laptop 6 owners go with, they can expect improved battery life, an additional USB-C port, a haptic touchpad, and the new dedicated Copilot shortcut key. Business models of the Intel Surface Laptop 6 are expected to begin shipping in April 2024, with consumer models including the ARM-based Qualcomm SoC arriving in May and Intel models in June. {organization} {organization}6.4KViews0likes0CommentsYou can now route IoT devices messages to Azure Data Lake Gen 2 from IoT Hub
IoT Hub message routing now supports routing messages to Azure Data Lake Store (ADLS) Gen2 in public preview. ADLS Gen 2 is designed specifically for enterprises to run large scale analytics workloads in the cloud. You can utilize the existing route to storage (through CLI/PowerShell/Portal/ARM) to send messages to ADLS Gen2 accounts, which are hierarchical namespace-enabled storage accounts built on top of Blob storage. This also brings Azure IoT Hub a step closer to supporting Common Data Model (CDM) - an effort we are working towards to aid Microsoft’s Open Data Initiative. This was achieved through collaboration with Azure storage team, who enabled the Blob APIs to integrate with ADLS Gen2 for accessing data, announced through this blog. This capability is available for new ADLS Gen2 storage accounts in regions - West US 2 and West Central US. Support for existing storage accounts will roll out by next month and we aim to enable all regions and GA by early next year.6.3KViews1like0CommentsVision AI dev kit not working when specifying "ModelZipUrl"
Initial Setup: I got a new vision ai dev kit, set it up, updated the firmware and everything works fine. I see it detects a person and puts a box around. I also get events in IoT Hub. Problem: I build a customvision model and when I update the property "ModelZipUrl" to point to the model zip no events are generated. I tried multiple times pointing to different models (build by others that worked in the past on their visionaikit), but same result no events get generated and sent to IoT Hub. The camera is in this state even if I remove the Url and to get the camera working again and sent events to IoT Hub I have to go through updating the firmware again and resetting it. I also tried building a new image from scratch using the instructions from below, but same behavior https://github.com/microsoft/vision-ai-developer-kit/tree/master/samples/official/ai-vision-devkit-get-started Any pointers to help overcome this issue. Additional details: Firmware version adb shell cat /etc/version v0.5370_Perf Modules on IoT edge after a firmware update C:\Users\srkothal>adb shell / # docker ps CONTAINER ID IMAGE COMMAND CREATED STATUS PORTS NAMES 9bab7e3702de mcr.microsoft.com/aivision/visionsamplemodule:webstream_0.0.13-arm32v7 "npm start" 24 minutes ago Up 24 minutes WebStreamModule e19544242c5d mcr.microsoft.com/azureiotedge-hub:1.0 "/bin/sh -c 'echo \"$…" 24 minutes ago Up 24 minutes 0.0.0.0:443->443/tcp, 0.0.0.0:5671->5671/tcp, 0.0.0.0:8883->8883/tcp edgeHub df21957d2178 mcr.microsoft.com/aivision/visionsamplemodule:1.1.3-arm32v7 "python3 -u ./main.py" 24 minutes ago Up 24 minutes AIVisionDevKitGetStartedModule 88740555d71f mcr.microsoft.com/azureiotedge-agent:1.0.7.1 Example of events being sent to IoT Hub (when no value in ModelZipUrl property) send: b'\x89\x80?\xd4d\xc1' Found result object {"label": "person", "position_x": 1152.0, "width": 306.816, "id": 1, "confidence": 81, "position_y": 373.896, "height": 618.948} Confirmation[0] received for message with result = OK Properties: {} Total calls confirmed: 2 send: b'\x89\x80\xf4\x1e\xca1' send: b'\x89\x80\xe9Jc\xeb' Found result object {"label": "person", "position_x": 504.96, "width": 626.88, "id": 2, "confidence": 98, "position_y": 398.952, "height": 594.0} Confirmation[0] received for message with result = OK Properties: {} Total calls confirmed: 3 send: b'\x89\x806=\\\x03' Set the property "ModelZipUrl" in the module identity twin FYI: I tried both classification and object-detection models, like below "ModelZipUrl": "https://sridharvisionaistorage.blob.core.windows.net/hardhatmodels/hardhat-classification-model.zip" or "ModelZipUrl": "https://sridharvisionaistorage.blob.core.windows.net/hardhatmodels/hardhat-objectdetection-model.zip" The logs are like below Received twin update: {'ShowVideoOverlay': 'true', 'ObjectsOfInterest': '["hardhat","nohardhat"]', 'TimeBetweenMessagesInSeconds': 2, 'FrameRate': 30, 'VideoAnalyticsEnabled': 'true', 'Resolution': '1080P', 'ModelZipUrl': 'https://sridharvisionaistorage.blob.core.windows.net/hardhatmodels/hardhat-objectdetection-model.zip', '$version': 14, 'VideoOverlayConfig': 'inference', 'Bitrate': '1.5Mbps', 'Codec': 'AVC/H.264', 'HdmiDisplayActive': 'true', 'ShowVideoPreview': 'true'} Configuring camera_client 2020-09-19 23:02:52,819 - iotccsdk - INFO - ipcprovider - __send_request:212 - API: http://192.168.1.158:1080/overlay data {'switchStatus': False} Turning analytics off configure_overlay: inference 2020-09-19 23:02:52,854 - iotccsdk - INFO - ipcprovider - __send_request:212 - API: http://192.168.1.158:1080/overlayconfig data {'ov_start_x': 0, 'ov_type_SelectVal': 5, 'ov_height': 0, 'ov_usertext': 'Text', 'ov_color': '869007615', 'ov_position_SelectVal': 0, 'ov_width': 0, 'ov_start_y': 0} configure_overlay_state: on 2020-09-19 23:02:52,885 - iotccsdk - INFO - ipcprovider - __send_request:212 - API: http://192.168.1.158:1080/overlay data {'switchStatus': True} set_analytics_state: on 2020-09-19 23:02:52,911 - iotccsdk - INFO - ipcprovider - __send_request:212 - API: http://192.168.1.158:1080/vam data {'switchStatus': True, 'vamconfig': 'MD'} 2020-09-19 23:02:53,541 - iotccsdk - INFO - ipcprovider - __send_request:212 - API: http://192.168.1.158:1080/vam data {} 2020-09-19 23:02:53,604 - iotccsdk - INFO - camera - _get_vam_info:431 - RESPONSE: {'status': False}: 2020-09-19 23:02:53,613 - iotccsdk - INFO - camera - _get_vam_info:444 - vam url: None Send prop: {"FrameRate": 30} Send prop: {"VideoOverlayConfig": "inference"} Send prop: {"Codec": "AVC/H.264"} Send prop: {"RtspDataUrl": null} Send prop: {"RtspVideoUrl": "rtsp://192.168.1.158:8900/live"} Send prop: {"Resolution": "1080P"} Send prop: {"Bitrate": "1.5Mbps"} Send prop: {"VideoAnalyticsEnabled": true} Send prop: {"HdmiDisplayActive": true} Send prop: {"ShowVideoOverlay": true} Send prop: {"ShowVideoPreview": true} Send prop: {"SupportedBitrates": "512Kbps | 768Kbps | 1Mbps | 1.5Mbps | 2Mbps | 3Mbps | 4Mbps | 6Mbps | 8Mbps | 10Mbps | 20Mbps"} Send prop: {"SupportedConfigOverlayStyles": "text | inference"} Send prop: {"SupportedEncodingTypes": "HEVC/H.265 | AVC/H.264"} Send prop: {"SupportedFrameRates": "24 | 30"} Send prop: {"SupportedResolutions": "4K | 1080P | 720P | 480P"} Send prop: {"ModelZipUrl": "https://sridharvisionaistorage.blob.core.windows.net/hardhatmodels/hardhat-objectdetection-model.zip"} Send prop: {"TimeBetweenMessagesInSeconds": 6} Send prop: {"ObjectsOfInterest": "[\"hardhat\", \"nohardhat\"]"} Confirmation of 204 received for {"FrameRate": 30}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"VideoOverlayConfig": "inference"}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"Codec": "AVC/H.264"}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"RtspDataUrl": null}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"RtspVideoUrl": "rtsp://192.168.1.158:8900/live"}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"Resolution": "1080P"}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"Bitrate": "1.5Mbps"}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"VideoAnalyticsEnabled": true}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"HdmiDisplayActive": true}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"ShowVideoOverlay": true}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"ShowVideoPreview": true}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"SupportedBitrates": "512Kbps | 768Kbps | 1Mbps | 1.5Mbps | 2Mbps | 3Mbps | 4Mbps | 6Mbps | 8Mbps | 10Mbps | 20Mbps"}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"SupportedConfigOverlayStyles": "text | inference"}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"SupportedEncodingTypes": "HEVC/H.265 | AVC/H.264"}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"SupportedFrameRates": "24 | 30"}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"SupportedResolutions": "4K | 1080P | 720P | 480P"}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"ModelZipUrl": "https://sridharvisionaistorage.blob.core.windows.net/hardhatmodels/hardhat-objectdetection-model.zip"}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"TimeBetweenMessagesInSeconds": 6}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"ObjectsOfInterest": "[\"hardhat\", \"nohardhat\"]"}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"FrameRate": 30}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"VideoOverlayConfig": "inference"}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"Codec": "AVC/H.264"}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"RtspDataUrl": null}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"RtspVideoUrl": "rtsp://192.168.1.158:8900/live"}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"Resolution": "1080P"}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"Bitrate": "1.5Mbps"}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"VideoAnalyticsEnabled": true}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"HdmiDisplayActive": true}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"ShowVideoOverlay": true}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"ShowVideoPreview": true}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"SupportedBitrates": "512Kbps | 768Kbps | 1Mbps | 1.5Mbps | 2Mbps | 3Mbps | 4Mbps | 6Mbps | 8Mbps | 10Mbps | 20Mbps"}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"SupportedConfigOverlayStyles": "text | inference"}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"SupportedEncodingTypes": "HEVC/H.265 | AVC/H.264"}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"SupportedFrameRates": "24 | 30"}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"SupportedResolutions": "4K | 1080P | 720P | 480P"}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"ModelZipUrl": "https://sridharvisionaistorage.blob.core.windows.net/hardhatmodels/hardhat-objectdetection-model.zip"}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"TimeBetweenMessagesInSeconds": 6}. Confirmation of 204 received for {"ObjectsOfInterest": "[\"hardhat\", \"nohardhat\"]"}. send: b'\x89\x80C\x1c\xaa\xba' send: b'\x89\x80\xe4M\xa7\xb1' send: b'\x89\x80\x88L\xd7\xb3' send: b'\x89\x80N,u\xb8' send: b'\x89\x80D\xa1\x99E' send: b'\x89\x80\x84\x9aX4' send: b'\x89\x80\xef\x15\xbd\xbb' send: b'\x89\x80e\x1f\xf8!' send: b'\x89\x80\x1b\x0cA\xa0' send: b'\x89\x80\x0e\x8c\r\x1b' send: b'\x89\x80\xb7\xe3\xe8\xac' send: b'\x89\x802\xb44\x10' send: b'\x89\x80\xe8\xfal\xee' send: b'\x89\x80\x1f\xfe.\xfe' send: b'\x89\x80\x16\xf4V\xae' send: b'\x89\x80\xe2\xa8\xef\xfb' send: b'\x89\x80R\x80\xd8`' send: b'\x89\x80\xd3D==' send: b'\x89\x80u0A\x08' send: b'\x89\x80\xd4c\xab]' send: b'\x89\x80\xc5\x9a\x03\x08'Solved6.1KViews0likes13CommentsFactory reset Vision AI Developer kit does not work
Hi, I am trying to do factory reset of vision-ai-developer-kit. But clicking twice on power button does not work! Initially I tried connecting the device to wifi and I am trying to reset my wifi settings now. The camera always gets connected to wifi (green led lights on) but no IoT connectivity. I tried `http://XX.XX.XX.XX:3000` to see the stream but not able to connect. I tried pinging but I get to see Request timed out. as response. Also via vls player with rtsp (`rtsp://XX.XX.XX.XX:8900/live`) I tried with adb but still not able to connect with the device adb connect `XX.XX.XX.XX:3000 ` cannot connect to `XX.XX.XX:3000` A connection attempt failed because the connected party did not properly respond after a period of time, or established connection failed because connected host has failed to respond. (10060) Can someone please let me know how to do proceed or do factory reset? Thanks. Any help would be really helpful in setting up this kit quickly. Thanks. Regards Lavi5.9KViews0likes23CommentsAzure Certified for IoT and the Azure IoT Device Catalog
Update Feb. 2024 - The Azure Certified Device program has concluded on February 23, 2024. This means that the Azure Certified Device catalog, along with certifications for Azure Certified Device, Edge Managed, and IoT Plug and Play will no longer be available after this date. However, the Edge Secured-core program will remain active and will be relocated to a new home at aka.ms/EdgeSecuredCoreHome. ------------------------------------------- When businesses set out on an IoT project, they have many things to consider: how the device connects to the internet, supported industry protocols. compatible sensors, and more. As IoT increasingly moves into the cloud space, one of the most important considerations is cloud compatibility. As Azure continues to grow, Azure compatibility for IoT devices is becoming a key component of the device selection process. To help with this, Microsoft has two programs to help you ensure your IoT device is compatible and discoverable: The Azure Certified for IoT program and the Azure IoT Device Catalog. The Azure Certified for IoT program is a pre-requisite for a device being included in the Azure IoT Device Catalog. There are currently three different certifications a device can achieve: IoT Devices, IoT Start Kit and IoT Edge Device. IoT Device certification covers bi-directional connectivity between the device and Azure IoT Hub. IoT Starter Kit certification builds on IoT Device certification, adding the reading of data from attached sensors, which is then sent to the cloud. IoT Edge Device certification builds on the IoT Device and Starter Kit certifications, adding Azure IoT Hub connectivity, IoT Edge runtime pre-installation, and basic device management. Once your IoT device is certified, it is qualified for inclusion in the Azure IoT Device Catalog. Resources – Azure Certified for IoT Program FAQ Azure Iot Device certification guides Azure IoT Starter Kit certification guide Azure IoT Edge Device certification guide Azure Certified for IoT Device catalog Find more Intelligent Edge resources for device builders at the Intelligent Edge Device Builder Resource Center.5.6KViews1like0CommentsEnabling Hyper-V Services in Win10 IOT Enterprise
Hi All, We are using Win10 IOT Enterprise for our project development and trying to enable Hyper-V services under Hyper-V platform in Windows optional features section. But we are not able to enable this feature and because of this, Windows commands related to NAT feature are not working. We tried to enable the above feature in Win10 Enterprise edition and able to enable the same. We would like to know the procedure to enable the Hyper-V platform in Win10 IOT Enterprise.5.6KViews0likes4CommentsWindows 10 IoT Core Services available NOW
Windows 10 IoT Core Services is a new cloud services subscription that provides the essential services needed to commercialize a device on Windows 10 IoT Core. Through this subscription, OEMs have access to 10 years of support on Windows 10 IoT Core Long Term Servicing Channel (LTSC) along with services to manage device updates and assess device health. Read more here.5.2KViews2likes5CommentsNo module named 'azure.iot'
Hello, I'm developing python script on raspberry pi using azure-iot-device. Make some progress with connecting and sending data to Azure Hub but now I have python error: from azure.iot.device.aio import IoTHubDeviceClient ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'azure.iot'; 'azure' is not a package I haven't found solution so far. Tried to checked python, pip version issue, uninstall and install module with no result.5KViews0likes1CommentROS on Windows and ROS with Azure
Welcome to the Robotics community. We’d like to leverage this conversation space to discuss the Robot Operating System (ROS) on Windows as well as share feedback and learnings. Come join our discussion. Microsoft is working with Open Robotics and the ROS Industrial Consortium to bring the Robot Operating System to Windows. Microsoft has joined the ROS Industrial Consortium who's mission is to extend the capabilities of ROS to manufacturing and improve the productivity and return on investment of industrial robots. Microsoft will host and maintain the Windows builds for ROS1, and shortly ROS2. We are providing documentation, development and deployment solutions for Windows. To get started using ROS on Windows and ROS with Azure, please visit the Getting Started guide at http://aka.ms/ros.4.9KViews4likes0Comments
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