Forwarded from Hadi
Word of the day....
machine-generated data
Machine-generated data (MGD) is information that is produced by mechanical or digital devices. The term is often used to describe the data that is generated by an organization's industrial control systems as well as mechanical devices that are designed to carry out a single function.
In the past, operational technology (OT) systems and single-purpose machines typically ran in isolated environments. The software that supported them was usually proprietary and data was stored in log files. It was difficult to normalize the data that was produced and integrate it with the organization's information technology (IT) systems. An additional problem was that most information technology systems were not designed to handle the sheer volume of data that operational technology produces.
As the Internet of Things (IoT) has continued to evolve, however, access to machine-generated data and integration between OT and IT have become more important. In response, vendors have begun to insert IT capabilities into operational technology, allowing devices that generate machine data to talk with each other and connect with the IT infrastructure that captures, transfers, stores and analyzes the rest of the organization's data.
machine-generated data
Machine-generated data (MGD) is information that is produced by mechanical or digital devices. The term is often used to describe the data that is generated by an organization's industrial control systems as well as mechanical devices that are designed to carry out a single function.
In the past, operational technology (OT) systems and single-purpose machines typically ran in isolated environments. The software that supported them was usually proprietary and data was stored in log files. It was difficult to normalize the data that was produced and integrate it with the organization's information technology (IT) systems. An additional problem was that most information technology systems were not designed to handle the sheer volume of data that operational technology produces.
As the Internet of Things (IoT) has continued to evolve, however, access to machine-generated data and integration between OT and IT have become more important. In response, vendors have begun to insert IT capabilities into operational technology, allowing devices that generate machine data to talk with each other and connect with the IT infrastructure that captures, transfers, stores and analyzes the rest of the organization's data.
Forwarded from Hadi
Word of the day...
GitHub
GitHub is an open-source version-control and collaboration platform for software developers. GitHub, which is delivered through a software as a service (SaaS) business model, was started in 2008 and was founded on Git, an open-source code management system created by Linus Torvalds to make software builds faster.
Git is used to store the source code for a project and track the complete history of all changes to that code. It allows developers to collaborate on a project more effectively by providing tools for managing possibly conflicting changes from multiple developers. GitHub facilitates social coding by providing a Web interface to the Git code repository and management tools for collaboration. GitHub allows developers to change, adapt and improve software from its public repositories for free but it charges for private repositories, offering three types of paid plans. Each public or private repository contains all of a project's files as well as each file's revision history. Repositories can have multiple collaborators and can be either public or private.
GitHub
GitHub is an open-source version-control and collaboration platform for software developers. GitHub, which is delivered through a software as a service (SaaS) business model, was started in 2008 and was founded on Git, an open-source code management system created by Linus Torvalds to make software builds faster.
Git is used to store the source code for a project and track the complete history of all changes to that code. It allows developers to collaborate on a project more effectively by providing tools for managing possibly conflicting changes from multiple developers. GitHub facilitates social coding by providing a Web interface to the Git code repository and management tools for collaboration. GitHub allows developers to change, adapt and improve software from its public repositories for free but it charges for private repositories, offering three types of paid plans. Each public or private repository contains all of a project's files as well as each file's revision history. Repositories can have multiple collaborators and can be either public or private.