Blackberry

LAS VEGAS. 28 November 2022 – BlackBerry Limited has announced an extension of its use of Amazon Web Services (AWS) that will make BlackBerry QNX technology available to mission-critical embedded systems developers in the cloud, significantly reducing time to market for their products.

Atlanta, GA. USA. – KORE Group Holdings, Inc. a global provider of Internet of Things (IoT) solutions and worldwide IoT Connectivity-as-a-Service (CaaS), reports that Paul Holtz, SVP of corporate performance, planning and analytics, has been named as interim chief financial officer, while KORE identifies a permanent successor.

Sunnyvale USA /London. 19November 2021 – Real-Time Innovations (RTI), the software framework company for autonomous systems, announced at the RTI Automotive Forum that foundational components of RTI Connext Drive are now certified to ISO 26262 ASIL D.

Cars have come a long way since Henry Ford created the Model T, a car that put the world on wheels. It was the perfect solution to the growing need to move people across vast distances in early 20th century America.

It has been reported that a flaw in software made by BlackBerry has left two hundred million cars, plus critical hospital and factory equipment, vulnerable to hackers. What is more, the company opted to keep it secret for months.

Global IoT connectivity provider, Eseye, has appointed Edwin Zayas to its management team, as channels and alliances director.

Volvo Group, one of the manufacturers of heavy-duty trucks, buses and construction equipment, has selected BlackBerry QNX as the foundational software for its main domain controller ECUs in more than 300,000 heavy vehicles Volvo Group manufactures every year.

BlackBerry Limited has set up the BlackBerry IVY Innovation Fund to help data-driven automotive ecosystem providers accelerate their innovation and bring new products and applications to market using BlackBerry’s Intelligent Vehicle Data Platform, BlackBerry IVY™. 

The Internet of Things is celebrating a milestone birthday this year, says Charles Eagan, CTO at BlackBerry. Back in 1999, British technologist Kevin Ashton coined the term Internet of Things (IoT) while developing sensor and identification technologies at MIT. Today, as the now-ubiquitous term turns 20 years old, I can’t help but reflect on how

The rising number of devices which are being associated through IoT networks is considered as a vital factor propelling demand for embedded security for IoT.

BlackBerry Ltd unveiled what it claims is the world’s first digital cockpit solution that empowers automakers to provide the in-car experience drivers want, with the security, safety, and reliability they need.

ITTIA, a provider of high performance database and connectivity software for embedded systems and Internet of Things (IoT) devices, announced support for QNX SDP 7.0, the most advanced and secure embedded OS developed for use in all safety and mission critical applications.

BlackBerry Limited announced it is furthering leadership in securing the Enterprise of Things (EoT) with a wide-range of new software capabilities aimed at making it easier for users, IT managers, and developers to do more, securely.

BlackBerry Limited and Microsoft Corp. announced a strategic partnership to offer enterprises a solution that integrates BlackBerry’s expertise in mobility and security with Microsoft’s unmatched cloud and productivity products.

EQUIIS Technologies Switzerland AG, a provider in secure mobile communications for the enterprise, is delighted to announce its strategic partnership with Just In Time Group (JIT), a wholly owned Sri Lankan flagship ICT systems and solutions company.

IoT Now Magazine (ISSN 2397-2793) explores the evolving opportunities and challenges facing CSPs across this sector. Our exclusive interviews pass on the key lessons learned by industry leaders in next gen Machine-to-Machine (M2M) and Internet of Things (IoT) services. In December-January issue: TALKING HEADS: Tele2 IoT’s Rami Avidan on plans to orchestrate a flexible, agile and scalable ecosystem