Azure Certified for IoT?

Chris,

Is Secret Labs participating in the Microsoft Azure Certified for IoT program?

I don't see you or the Netduino listed.

Why not?  Seems like you should have been first in line.

- Dan (not the other Dan)

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P.S. Getting back into Netduino after an absence. The Netduino 3 Wi-Fi is very nice.

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Found a related post by KiwiDev: Netduino 3 Wifi Azure Event Hub Client

Hi Dan,

I have a couple of blog posts about Netduino 3 Wifi + Azure Event Hubs for Telemetry on my blog. Last time I checked a possible certificate validation issue means that the HTTPS RESTful API approach doesn't work. (Will go back and check this)

I currently use AMQPNetLite or Azure SB Lite (I have sample code for AMQPNetLite on my blog)

I have another series of Azure IoT posts in the pipeline - just need some time to write them. I have another Azure EventHub gateway which queues messages on the MicroSD card for increased robustness and a version which uses Azure SB Lite and supports EventHubs for telemetry and ServiceBus queues for commands.

Would be good if the Netduino 3 wifi could get certified

@KiwiBryn

blog.devmobile.co.nz

I already wrote about this lack on my following blog post ...

https://paolopatiern...s-finally-here/

Today there isn't an official IoT Hub client for .Net Micro Framework and the current C# based can't work as is because it uses Task and async/await programming model a lot. Other reason is that the current client uses a closed source AMQP library that can't work on .Net MF instead of the AMQP .Net Lite.

For the above reasons a board can't be certified if they don't have a client for testing.

My intention is to develop a new library or porting the current C# based that uses the AMQP .Net Lite for the underlying protocol. I'm already able to access IoT Hub using it but it's useful to have a client with same APIs as official one.

However, there is a pull request for an HTTP based client on GitHub : https://github.com/A...ot-sdks/pull/38