Business Strategy and Innovation Framework
Stages in Developing Standards # 1 Opportunity discovery # 2 IoT Program launch # 3 First deliverable
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
|
3GPP
IEEE P2413
|
# 1 |
First group meeting |
# 2
Initiate standardization of NB-IoT( NB-LTE / C-IoT)
Define IoT Architecture # 2
( target)
|
IETF CORE WG( CoAP, RFC7252) # 3
ISO / IEC JTC 1
# 1
IoT Review
# 2
IoT Project Initiation
ITU-T SG20
# 2 IoT Study Group with initial focus on Smart Cities
NIST
Cyber-Physical Systems # 2 # 1
Public Working Group
IoT for Smart-cities Framework
OMG # 3
DDS( v1.4)
oneM2M oneM2M Partnership Project launch Standard issued( Release 1) # 2 # 3
W3C
Figure 6-3: Timeline of standardization efforts by IoT service enablers [ SDO1 ] 1, Source: more-with-mobile. com( 2016)
# 2
Create IoT WG Charter
oneM2M™, one of a number of bodies focused specifically on common platform services, launched a market review in 2012 and issued its oneM2M™ cross-industry standard in early 2015. Other initiatives have delivered formal standards focusing on IoT communications( IETF / CoAP) and data exchange( OMG / DDS) capabilities.
When enterprises decide to work to a standard, they are making a technical and strategic commitment. The technical dimension comes from determining whether a given standard is appropriate for the enterprise’ s IIoT application requirements. The strategic element relates to the credibility of the relevant SDO and its ability to manage, maintain and deliver regular enhancements to the core standard over time. Without this, the promised economies of scale and long-term, features roadmap will not materialize.
Over time, many of the standardization initiatives in the market will converge or find common ground for collaboration. By way of example, the de facto standards initiatives launched by the AllSeen Alliance and the Open Interconnect Consortium( OIC) recently agreed to come together under the Open Connectivity Foundation( OCF). Since then, Google Thread has joined the OCF to form an IoT alliance to advance the adoption of connected home products and make their respective technologies fully compatible.
Mirroring the industry alliance sector, collaboration also occurs between SDO bodies. In the internet domain, for example, the W3C developed the specifications for HTML and other application-level technologies. It has also worked closely with the IETF on interface issues as W3C standards( such as HTML for web page formatting) run directly on IETF protocols( such as HTTP,
1
Refer to the appendix for descriptions of various SDOs. The graphic encompasses internationally recognised standardisation bodiesthat have launched IoT-related initiatives.
IIC: PUB: B01: V1.0: PB: 20161115- 44-