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chap 3

Chapter 3 introduces the Industrial Internet of Things (IIOT) and cloud computing, focusing on roles such as IIOT engineers and cloud architects, and the architecture and protocols involved in IIOT. It discusses the advantages and disadvantages of IIOT, its applications across various sectors, and provides an overview of Amazon Web Services (AWS) and its key services. The integration of IIOT and cloud computing is highlighted as a transformative force in modern industries.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2 views

chap 3

Chapter 3 introduces the Industrial Internet of Things (IIOT) and cloud computing, focusing on roles such as IIOT engineers and cloud architects, and the architecture and protocols involved in IIOT. It discusses the advantages and disadvantages of IIOT, its applications across various sectors, and provides an overview of Amazon Web Services (AWS) and its key services. The integration of IIOT and cloud computing is highlighted as a transformative force in modern industries.

Uploaded by

kabadevinay054
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Chapter – 3

3.0 Introduction to IIOT, Cloud Computing and AWS

3.0.1 Roles and Responsibilities in IIOT and Cloud Ecosystems :


In modern industrial and IT ecosystems, multiple roles collaborate to implement
and maintain IIOT and cloud-based systems. Key responsibilities include:

 IIOT Engineers: Develop and manage industrial IoT solutions, including


sensor integration and data acquisition.

 Cloud Architects: Design cloud infrastructure ensuring scalability,


performance, and security.

 DevOps Engineers: Automate deployment processes and ensure CI/CD


for IIOT platforms.

 Security Analysts: Safeguard systems from vulnerabilities by enforcing


robust security practices.

 Data Scientists: Analyze IIOT-generated data for predictive maintenance,


efficiency optimization, and decision-making.

3.0.2 Introduction to IIOT (Industrial Internet of Things):


The Industrial Internet of Things (IIOT) refers to the use of interconnected
devices, sensors, and machinery in industrial environments to collect, exchange,
and analyze real-time data. IIOT enables automation, remote monitoring,
predictive maintenance, and smarter decision-making across sectors like
manufacturing, energy, agriculture, and logistics.
Figure 3.1 Internet of Things

3.0.3 IIOT Protocols :


IIOT relies on specialized communication protocols designed for efficient and
secure data exchange. Common IIOT protocols include:

 MQTT (Message Queuing Telemetry Transport): Lightweight, ideal for


low-bandwidth, high-latency networks.

 CoAP (Constrained Application Protocol): Designed for constrained


devices and low-power sensors.

 OPC-UA (Open Platform Communications Unified Architecture):


Standard for industrial automation.

 Modbus: Widely used for serial communication between industrial


devices.

3.0.4 IIOT Platforms :


IIOT platforms provide an ecosystem for data ingestion, processing, analytics,
and visualization. Popular platforms include:

 AWS IoT Core

 Microsoft Azure IoT

 IBM Watson IoT

 Siemens MindSphere

 PTC ThingWorx

These platforms offer tools for device management, data analytics, real-time
monitoring, and integration with enterprise systems.

3.0.5 Architecture of IIOT :


A typical IIOT architecture includes:

1. Sensors/Devices: Collect real-time data from industrial environments.


2. Edge Gateways: Perform preliminary data processing and send filtered
data to the cloud.

3. Connectivity Layer: Facilitates communication via protocols like MQTT,


CoAP, or cellular networks.

4. Cloud Platforms: Host applications and perform data analytics.

5. Applications Layer: Delivers insights via dashboards, alerts, and reports.

Figure 3.2 IIoT Architecture

3.0.6 IIOT Hardware and Software Components :


Hardware:

 Sensors (temperature, pressure, humidity)

 Actuators

 Edge devices/gateways

 Industrial controllers (PLCs, RTUs)

Software:

 Device management platforms

 Analytics engines
 Data visualization tools

 Middleware for communication

3.0.7 Advantages and Disadvantages of IIOT :


Advantages:

 Predictive maintenance

 Enhanced productivity and efficiency

 Real-time monitoring

 Reduced operational costs

 Better decision-making through data analytics

Disadvantages:

 Security vulnerabilities

 High initial investment

 Complexity in integration

 Dependence on stable connectivity

 Data privacy concerns

3.0.8 Applications of IIOT :


 Manufacturing: Predictive maintenance, process automation

 Energy: Smart grids, consumption monitoring

 Agriculture: Precision farming, crop monitoring

 Healthcare: Remote monitoring of medical devices

 Transportation: Fleet management, asset tracking

3.0.9 Introduction to Cloud Computing and AWS :


Cloud computing provides on-demand computing resources such as servers,
storage, databases, and networking over the internet. It enables flexibility, cost-
efficiency, and scalability.

Amazon Web Services (AWS) is a leading cloud platform offering over 200
services, including computing power, database storage, and machine learning.

Figure 3.3 Cloud Computing

3.0.10 Types of Cloud Services :


Cloud services are typically categorized into three main models:

1. Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS): Provides virtualized computing


resources (e.g., AWS EC2).

2. Platform as a Service (PaaS): Offers development tools and environments


(e.g., AWS Elastic Beanstalk).

3. Software as a Service (SaaS): Delivers software over the internet (e.g.,


Gmail, Salesforce).

3.0.11 Overview of Amazon Web Services (AWS) :


AWS provides a highly reliable and scalable cloud infrastructure platform. Core
offerings include:

 Compute Services: EC2, Lambda

 Storage: Amazon S3, EBS


 Networking: VPC, CloudFront

 Databases: RDS, DynamoDB

 Security and Identity: IAM, Cognito

Figure 3.4 AWS Cloud

3.0.12 Amazon S3 (Simple Storage Service) :


Amazon S3 is a scalable object storage service used to store and retrieve any
amount of data from anywhere on the web. Key features include:

 High availability and durability

 Lifecycle policies for automatic archiving

 Fine-grained access control

 Integration with analytics and ML tools

3.0.13 Identity and Access Management (IAM) :


IAM enables secure access control for AWS resources. It allows you to:

 Create and manage users, groups, and roles

 Assign specific permissions through policies


 Enforce least privilege access

 Enable multi-factor authentication (MFA)

3.0.14 Elastic Load Balancing (ELB) :


ELB automatically distributes incoming application traffic across multiple targets
(EC2 instances, containers, IP addresses) in one or more Availability Zones.
Benefits include:

 Improved fault tolerance

 Automatic scaling

 Enhanced application availability

3.0.15 AWS Lambda (Serverless Computing) :


AWS Lambda allows you to run code without provisioning or managing servers.
You only pay for the compute time consumed. Features include:

 Event-driven execution model

 Auto-scaling and high availability

 Supports multiple languages (Python, Node.js, Java, etc.)

 Seamless integration with other AWS services

Conclusion:

The integration of IIOT and cloud computing, particularly through platforms like
AWS, is transforming industries by enabling smarter operations, real-time
analytics, and scalable infrastructure. Understanding the interplay between IIOT
components and cloud services is essential for modern engineers, developers,
and business strategists.

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