azure iot
14 TopicsHow can I get my hands dirty with Azure IoT?
I've been asked this question many times and I thought it was about time I share the response more broadly. If you are a developer eager to get started and learn about Azure IoT services and solutions, with hands-on content, here are my top recommendations: Visit MS Learn and start playing with the various learning path and modules https://aka.ms/mslearn/iot Go through a nice end to end solution development workshop put together by kartben: http://aka.ms/iot-workshop/asset-tracking You can also follow along the workshop with kartben himself in this video: Check out all the goodness pdecarlo , glovebox and Jim Bennett put together for you at https://julyot.com Check out the labs we put together to help you get ready for the AZ-220 Azure IoT Developer Specialty certification https://github.com/MicrosoftLearning/AZ-220-Microsoft-Azure-IoT-Developer (instructions here: https://aka.ms/az220labs) If you have more good pointers for a first hands-on experience with Azure IoT services and solutions, do not hesitate to share in the comments below! Happy IoT coding!3.7KViews2likes1CommentIoT Solutions, a proposal to help creating PaaS solutions faster
Hi all, You can find https://github.com/jonmikeli/iot-accelerator a proposal to try to go faster and better when it comes to building IoT solutions (PaaS). https://github.com/jonmikeli/iot-accelerator The main purpose is to help to focus the effort on creating value and maximize the use of the potential/capabilities/features provided by Azure IoT. The repository contains a set of scripts (bash, ARM) and source code (C# - Azure Function and REST API) that build part of the logic modules of an IoT solution.1.7KViews1like6CommentsThe Azure IoT Hub team needs your feedback about the new features in preview
Hi IoT friends The Azure IoT Hub team regularly publishes new features in preview so you get a chance to test them and provide feedback. Here is your opportunity to let them know what you liked, what works/doesn't work for you, what your suggestions are. You can find more information for the preview features here: https://docs.microsoft.com/azure/iot-hub/iot-hub-preview-mode. Your feedback will help the team deliver what you need! The Survey is this way: https://aka.ms/iothubpreviewsurvey1.3KViews0likes0CommentsPlayed with Azure IoT Central ... then stopped using it? We'd like to know why
If you have been trying Azure IoT Central but stopped using it, our engineering teams would like to hear from you to understand why. If you want to help us help you, making Azure IoT Central what you need and want, please fill in this short survey (<2min). You'll definitively influence the future of IoT Central. Thank you!1.3KViews0likes0CommentsHardware suggestion for solution
Hello, I am looking to accomplish something, but I am not sure how to approach it with hardware, I've never done any IoT projects before. I am confident I can figure out the software solution, but I am looking for something like an Amazon IoT button with a display a display OR some sort of light (red/green), this light/display needs to be able to be controlled. Does anyone have any recommendations for this? I am not sure if this is the correct forum to place this query.985Views0likes1CommentAzure IoT Device Simulator-.Net Core 3.x version
Hi all, In case it can help, you will find https://github.com/jonmikeli/azureiotdevicesimulator3 an Azure IoT Device Simulator upgraded to .Net Core 3.x. The solution allows to simulate a broad part of the Azure IoT Device SDK. Those capabilities include features like: C2D messages based on JSON templates (different types of messages included by default) D2C flows (desired properties, direct methods, messages) flows at device and module level configurable through separated configuration files (JSON-based). You can set different settings for each type of message, for each module and for each device. The solution runs as a .Net Core console application. It is easily containerizable (you can even find an image ready to use https://hub.docker.com/r/jonmikeli/azureiotdevicesimulator3). The solution can be used as a developer tool (I guess, this is its primary use) or to build a simulation platform. This could maybe complete the simulation capabilities of Microsoft IoT Central. A https://github.com/jonmikeli/azureiotdevicesimulator exists too. Enjoy your IoT project ;).965Views0likes0CommentsGet Device to Cloud messages in IoT Hub using Rest API
Hello, I'm currently trying to get the messages that I sent to my azure iot hub using rest api (postman), but without success, I always got 204 no content. thats how i'm sending the message: Type: POST Url: https://{{iothub-north}}/devices/{{new-device}}/messages/events?api-version={{api-version}} Authorization: SharedAccessSignature sr={my sas-key}&sig={my-sig}se={my-se}. Answer: 204 No Content. thats how i'm trying to get the messages: Type: GET Url: https://{{iothub-north}}/devices/{{new-device}}/messages/deviceBound?api-version={{api-version}} Authorization: SharedAccessSignature sr={my sas-key}&sig={my-sig}se={my-se}. Answer: 204 No Content. I was searching for some documentation and found this: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/rest/api/iothub/device/receive-device-bound-notification however, for what I understood, it only works for cloud to device messages, so can someone help me how can I get the messages that I sent from my device to my azure iot hub? Obs: I've created one service bus to link in my azure iot hub just to be sure that I'm receiving the messages that I sent, and it's working, so probably the issue is something about the way I'm trying to GET these messages.914Views0likes0Comments[new blog post] All IoT sessions at the Build 2023 event
This May 23–25, the latest Build event is held in Seattle. I arranged a long list of Azure IoT-related sessions. There are many new topics so if you are Azure IoT-minded, this is the Build event for you! Check out the complete list at here600Views0likes0CommentsMicrosoft Q&A v2: IoT-related Tags
Have questions about Azure IoT products and services? Microsoft Q&A can help! With a new unified search across Learn content & more findability improvements, Microsoft Q&A can help you locate previously answered questions and related resources. Can't find what you need? Tag your new Microsoft Q&A question with the related tag(s) to get answers more quickly: Azure IoT - Microsoft Q&A Azure IoT Hub - Microsoft Q&A Azure IoT Edge - Microsoft Q&A Azure IoT Central - Microsoft Q&A Azure RTOS - Microsoft Q&A Azure IoT SDK - Microsoft Q&A Azure Sphere - Microsoft Q&A Azure Digital Twins - Microsoft Q&A Azure IoT Device Provisioning Service - Microsoft Q&A Azure IoT Plug and Play - Microsoft Q&A Tips for asking a question Search - Another user may have experienced the issue you are facing. Search for product and service-related keywords, and you may find a solution that has already been posted. Summarize - Use the Question Title block to give a short snapshot of your issue. Include product and service-related keywords to help other Microsoft Q&A users find your thread. Use product and service tags - Select the product and service tags that relate most closely to your scenario. This is important for discoverability of your question among the community experts on Q&A. Provide full details - Include all the details of your issue in the Question Details block. Include what you are attempting to accomplish, steps that have already been taken, error messages, unique aspects of your scenario or configuration, and any other pertinent information. Ask one question in the body to ensure quality answers. Learn more at How to write a quality question.502Views0likes0Comments