13 October 2015
AllSeen Alliance
1
IoT Edge Processing
JEFF KIBLER (@jrkibler)
VP Tech Services, Infobright
Evolution of edge computing analytics
and long-term data retention
1.
IoT Premise and Challenges
2.
Exposing Opportunities
3.
Directions to Consider
4.
Moving from Possible to Practical
5.
Wrap-up
3
IoT Foundations
The Life of the End User
Athletics
Multi-billion dollar
industries where 1%
competitive edge
decides careers.
Infrastructure
Increasing reliance on
alternative energy,
permeable surfaces,
and environmental
metering.
Telemetry
Predicting and
improving health
outcomes.
13 October 2015
AllSeen Alliance
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Premise
Leading Verticals
IoT Presents a Large Market Opportunity
Leading Challenges
•
Data Security
•
Infrastructure
•
Privacy
•
Governance
•
Industrial Equipment
•
Oil/Gas/Energy
•
Automotive
•
Retail / Restaurants
•
Hospitals
•
mHealth/teleHealth
•
Infrastructure
Premise
IoT Solutions Today are Sexy, Self-Contained
Al
Cloud Based
Central Repository
Sensors
Workflow
Rules/
Alerts,
Triggers,
Actions
Data:
NoSQL: Hadoop (Cloudera, Hortoworks, MapR), Cassanndra, MongoDB
Analytic: Sybase/IQ, HP Vertica, Amazon Redshift, Infobright, Pivitol
Standard Relational: Postgres, MySQL, Oracle, Sybase, Microsoft
Cloud: Amazon, Rackspace, Dimension
Data, Joyent, Cisco, EMC, IBM, Microsoft
Rules/Workflow: Apache Storm, Tibco Streambase,
Software AG Apama, Sybase Aleri, Various Coded in
(Java, Python, Ruby on Rails), TempoIQ
Closed Loop
Message-Response System
13 October 2015
AllSeen Alliance
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Key Challenge
Added Complexity
Evolve with Simplicity
Centralized Volumes
•
Gigabytes to Terabytes
•
Terabytes to Petabytes
•
Petabytes to Exabytes
•
Data Exploitation Demands
•
Edge Processing Demands
•
Governance, ownership
Deliver an IoT Platform that
contemplates enormous
sophistication and complexity in a
delivery model that is intuitive,
9
IoT Foundations
Gaps Exposing the Opportunity
Data
Major Considerations
•
How/where to leverage utility
value of data
Edge Processing
•
Drivers behind and rationale of
edge processing both physical
and/or virtual
Architecture
•
Meeting market requirements
over time; getting it right today
11
Many will overkill to address the
gaps. The result will be sophisticated
yet hardly elegant solutions.”
Viewpoints: Now and Future
Vendors and Users
Sample Industry Viewpoints Current Equipment Vendor
Drivers Current IoT User Drivers
Vendor Assumptions about the
Future User Assumptions about the Future
Industrial Equipment (Lutron Lighting / Glidden Paints)
Better product, higher margins, differentiation, stickiness
Higher uptime; easier servicing when needed; better results
Control of the silo, data, and devices. Customers will want the value add of accessing the data
Devices supplied by multiple vendors will work together and the data can be leveraged
Oil & Gas (FMC / Chevron)
Better products; safer products; proactive servicing
Safety; efficiency; visibility; uptime; compliance readiness
Gain product insight and control devices; value added services
Integrated IoT devices; holistic view from rig level up
Automotive (Ford / you)
Better product info; maintainability; increased margins; more competitive
Ease of use; comfort, safety; entertainment
Increasingly autonomous; changing models; compliance
Fully integrated experience, “car as device” including data; insurance; ownership
Retail & Restaurants (Viking Commercial / McDonald’s)
Tracking (Beacons); better equipment maintenance; higher uptime; customer stickiness
Higher yields per customer; better operational information; better uptime; greater sales
Greater level of integration required;
anonymization requirements
Leverage various IoT silos to create operational efficiencies and greater profits
Hospitals
(Lutron Lighting / Mercy Health St. Louis)
Higher uptime; greater efficiencies; enhanced supply chain
Less shrinkage; better compliance; greater visibility
Silo control with regulatory oversight; Integrated product suites
Exceptional level of integration of patient data and resources; operational efficiency
mHealth / Telehealth (New England BioLabs / McDonald’s)
“must have devices” for consumers; highly cost effective monitoring solutions
Health maintenance; physician accessibility; reduced costs; better outcomes
Lower cost delivery; shrinking footprint – becoming invisible; Lower energy; multi-point; integration
Greater exposure to data; integration with home systems; non-intrusive; lifestyle insights
Smart City Infrastructure
(Siemens / City of Chicago)
Specific silos
(lighting/rubbish/streets.
Increased efficiency and reduced cost of service delivery for various silos
Increasing footprint and product suite offerings; Mega vendor based service led engagements
Coordination and orchestration of holistic data; lower cost and better service delivery through analytics
13 October 2015
AllSeen Alliance
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Viewpoints: Now and Future
Vendors and Users
Sample Industry Viewpoints Current Equipment Vendor
Drivers Current IoT User Drivers
Vendor Assumptions about the
Future User Assumptions about the Future
Industrial Equipment (Lutron Lighting / Glidden Paints)
Better product, higher margins, differentiation, stickiness
Higher uptime; easier servicing when needed; better results
Control of the silo, data, and devices. Customers will want the value add of accessing the data
Devices supplied by multiple vendors will work together and the data can be leveraged
Oil & Gas (FMC / Chevron)
Better products; safer products; proactive servicing
Safety; efficiency; visibility; uptime; compliance readiness
Gain product insight and control devices; value added services
Integrated IoT devices; holistic view from rig level up
Automotive (Ford / you)
Better product info; maintainability; increased margins; more competitive
Ease of use; comfort, safety; entertainment
Increasingly autonomous; changing models; compliance
Fully integrated experience, “car as device” including data; insurance; ownership
Retail & Restaurants (Viking Commercial / McDonald’s)
Tracking (Beacons); better equipment maintenance; higher uptime; customer stickiness
Higher yields per customer; better operational information; better uptime; greater sales
Greater level of integration required;
anonymization requirements
Leverage various IoT silos to create operational efficiencies and greater profits
Hospitals
(Lutron Lighting / Mercy Health St. Louis)
Higher uptime; greater efficiencies; enhanced supply chain
Less shrinkage; better compliance; greater visibility
Silo control with regulatory oversight; Integrated product suites
Exceptional level of integration of patient data and resources; operational efficiency
mHealth / Telehealth (New England BioLabs / McDonald’s)
“must have devices” for consumers; highly cost effective monitoring solutions
Health maintenance; physician accessibility; reduced costs; better outcomes
Lower cost delivery; shrinking footprint – becoming invisible; Lower energy; multi-point; integration
Greater exposure to data; integration with home systems; non-intrusive; lifestyle insights
Smart City Infrastructure
(Siemens / City of Chicago)
Specific silos
(lighting/rubbish/streets.
Increased efficiency and reduced cost of service delivery for various silos
Increasing footprint and product suite offerings; Mega vendor based service led engagements
Coordination and orchestration of holistic data; lower cost and better service delivery through analytics
Connected
Products
System of
Systems
Deliver an IoT Platform that
accommodates evolving user needs
with minimal user requirements.”
13 October 2015
AllSeen Alliance
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Lens of a Vendor
Need
Considerations
•
Product that performs and
adaptable
Data Characterization
•
Framing view of product by data
Data Use
•
Predict and Evolve Product
Constituencies
•
Understand User Segmentation
Ownership
•
Retain rights to Data
Stewardship
•
Data Access by users
Management
•
Controlling devices in the field
Drivers
•
Decreased downtime, increased
utilization and visibility, Upsell
Outlook
•
Integration into larger system of
systems
Lens of a User
Need
Considerations
•
Operate efficiently to gain better
insight / make better decisions
Data Characterization
•
Products and Services
Data Use
•
Holistic understanding on data
breadth / avoid silos
Constituencies
•
Organization or consumer
including various silo systems
Ownership
•
Own the data
Stewardship
•
Determine user permission
Management
•
Product companies manage
assets
Drivers
•
Cost savings, enhanced
outcomes, increased revenue
Outlook
17
IoT Foundations
IoT Direction
Pushing Suppliers for more Robust Analytic Stack
Al
Cloud Based
Central Repository
Sensors
WorkflowRules/Closed Loop
Message-Response System
Enterprise Apps:
ERP, CRM, and
other enterprise
apps
Possible Specialized Store
Alerts, Triggers,
Actions
Analytic Workbench: Operational, Investigative, Predictive Analytics and Machine Learning
13 October 2015
AllSeen Alliance
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IoT Direction to the Edge
Increase in Edge Processing for filtering and increased capabilities
Cloud Based
Central Repository
Sensors
WorkflowRules/Closed Loop
Message-Response System
Enterprise Apps:
ERP, CRM, and
other enterprise
apps
Possible Specialized Store
Alerts, Triggers,
Actions
Analytic Workbench: Operational, Investigative, Predictive Analytics and Machine Learning
Edge Processor
•
Apply rules and workflow against that data
•
Take action as needed
•
Filter and cleanse the data exhaust (increasing payload)
•
Store local data for local use
•
Enhance security
•
Provide governance admin controls
Rules/
Workflow
Edge Processing Assumptions
•
Limited or no human resources for maintaining the database or other system
capabilities at the edge – must be a hands off operation, with remote monitoring or
control only
•
Hardware footprint will be limited
•
Not all use cases apply – but many do
–
Factories
–
Retail/Restaurants
–
Homes (but with far less data)
–
Buildings
–
Many aspects of smart cities
–
Hospitals (but only marginally for personal health)
–
Cars (Edge on board)
–
Other transportation modalities (especially planes,, trains and ships)
13 October 2015
AllSeen Alliance
21
Architectural Considerations
Cloud-Based Central Repository Cloud-Based Central Repository Sensors Rules/ Workflow (& Filtering) SensorsClosed Loop
Message-Response System
Edge Processor Sensors SensorsExternal Data
Persisted Store
P
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lish
Analytic Workbench: Operational, Investigative, Predictive ERP, CRM, etc.Various Sensor Devices
First Receiver Cloud-Based Central Repository Rules/ Workflow Analytic Workbench Enterprise Apps Cloud-Based Central Repository Rules/ Workflow Analytic Workbench Enterprise Apps Sensors Sensors Sensors Sensors
Vendor Corporate (“Lutron Lighting”) One of multiple vendor silos
User Remote Site (“McDonald’s/South Boston”)
User Corporate (“McDonald’s Head Office”)
Government (“USDA”)
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scr
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e
Cloud-Based Central Repository Rules/ Workflow Analytic Workbench Enterprise AppsLocal Back End Data Provisioning
Sensors
Rules/
Workflow
(& Filtering)
Sensors
Closed Loop
Message-Response System
Sensors
Sensors
External Data
Persisted Store
Analytic
Workbench:
Operational
Investigative
Predictive
ERP, CRM, etc.
Various Sensor
Devices & Silos
First Receiver
Cloud-Based Central Repository Rules/ Workflow Analytic Workbench Enterprise Apps Cloud-Based Central Repository Rules/ Workflow Analytic Workbench Enterprise Apps Cloud-Based Central Repository Rules/ Workflow Analytic Workbench Enterprise AppsSensors
Sensors
Sensors
Sensors
Vendor Corporate (“Lutron Lighting”)
McDonald’s
Vendor Corporate (“Honeywell HVAC”)
Vendor Corporate (“Bosch Appliances”)
23
Data beyond a certain scale becomes
impossible to accommodate and use
without vast infrastructure and
Small Edge Node Volumes Today
Most data volumes today and in the
near future are exceptionally low by
some standards (like Telco and
Networking)
The key will be to provide the
underpinnings to service the full
analytic stack and feed enterprise
applications
Hotel Example
Sensors Deployed: 100,000
Avg. Message Interval: 5 seconds
Exhaust Rate: 100
Avg. Message size: 3kb
Data Retention Period: 30 days
Required Message Flow Capacity: 2.16M Messages/Hr
Required Storage: 2.59 TB
Al
Cloud Based
Central Repository
Sensors
Workflow
Rules/
Closed Loop
Message-Response System
Alerts,
Triggers,
Actions
Analytic Workbench: Operational, Investigative, Predictive Analytics and Machine Learning
Enterprise Apps: ERP, CRM, and other enterprise apps Possible Specialized Store
13 October 2015
AllSeen Alliance
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Future Unknown Edge Node Volumes
The combination of many silos with greater
reach along with the augmentation with
external data will create much higher
volumes over time, especially in certain
user cases
The ability to practically accommodate
massive amounts of data in the future
will be a critical consideration of IoT
architectures
Sensors Rules/ Workflow (& Filtering)
Sensors
Closed Loop Message-Response System
Edge Processor Sensors Sensors External Data Persisted Store
P
u
b
lish
Analytic Workbench: Operational, Investigative, Predictive ERP, CRM, etc.Various Sensor Devices First Receiver
Cloud-Based Central Repository Rules/
Workflow
Analytic Workbench
Enterprise Apps
Cloud-Based Central Repository Rules/
Workflow
Cloud-Based Central Repository Rules/ Workflow Sensors Sensors Sensors Sensors Vendor Corporate User Corporate
Third Party – as needed
S
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scr
ib
e
Analytic Workbench Enterprise Apps Analytic Workbench Enterprise AppsOpportunity for Providers and Users
Increased Data Focus
& Analytic Capabilities
Edge & Tier Processing
wherever appropriate
Publish &
Subscribe Architecture
Leveraging the
Utility Value of
IoT Data
27
IoT Foundations
Metadata Leveraged Architecture
Establish Metadata at the point
of ingestion
Provide comprehensive query
tools contemplating a variety of
needs
E n d p o in t D e v ic e s1
stReceiver
Edge Processors
1
stReceiver
Edge Processors
1
stReceiver
Edge Processors
Mid-Tier
Edge Processors
Mid-Tier
Edge Processors
Includes
Infobright Store
integrated with
Hadoop for
enhancing
analysis of
machine data
13 October 2015
AllSeen Alliance
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Metadata Leveraged Architecture
E n d p o in t D e v ic e s