What would a regulated-IoT world look like?
The wildfire growth of IoT is arguably the most important trend happening in technology today, but the ease with which bad actors can exploit its manifold security vulnerabilities has been demonstrated many times in just the past couple of years.Despite the generally laissez-faire stance the U.S. takes toward regulating technology companies, the severity of the threat – IoT security issues affect healthcare, infrastructure, transportation and many other crucial parts of society – has some calling for regulation of the IoT.The hands-off approachGiven the speed at which technology, particularly around IoT, develops these days, from drawing board to prototype to production, plenty of people would argue that it’s impossible for a regulatory regime to keep pace.To read this article in full, please click here
Microsoft is working with Intel, Facebook, and Google to implement Project Cerberus security architecture. It plans to contribute the open hardware security specs to OCP.
A recurring topic at the Open Compute Project summit was the increase in east-west traffic within data centers. To cope with this traffic, Facebook innovated a distributed network system called the Fabric Aggregator.
Dell EMC today rolled out an open universal CPE platform designed to support multiple virtual network functions and software-defined wide area networking.
5G’s lower latency and bigger pipe will allow farmers to collect more data about crops and ultimately increase their output. 
The server update is set to launch later this year. The updates are targeted at security, management, and the developer experience.