Episode 72: Your IoT efforts can expose you to legal risks

Hell hath frozen over at Intel, with the big news this week that Intel has taken an ARM license so it can manufacture ARM-based chips. We talk about what this news means for Intel, its IoT strategy and more. We also try to make sense of Fucshia, a reportedly new OS that Google has dumped in Github. And for those less enamored of the big companies’ strategies, I also share my review of the Brita Infinity water pitcher that uses the Amazon Dash Replenishment service. You can see if it’s your thing. The Wi-Fi connected Brita pitcher sells for $44.99. Our guest this week explains why you should call your lawyer before deploying sensors or flying drones to collect interesting data. Elizabeth Wharton, an attorney at Hall Booth Smith (@lawyerliz on Twitter) has been working on IoT issues and security for the last decade. She talks about the regulatory environment, things companies should worry about, and a future fight over end user license agreements. Hosts: Stacey Higginbotham Guest: Elizabeth Wharton an attorney at Hall Booth Smith Sponsor: ARM Intel’s new deal with ARM is the tip of the iceberg What is Fuchsia? We take a guess. Is this pitcher for you? A word of warning for drone-happy entities Insurers and lawyers may be the reason we get rules for the IoT The post Episode 72: Your IoT efforts can expose you to legal risks appeared first on IoT Podcast - Internet of Things.