Our global economies, industries, and competitive markets require that we become progressively more interconnected to one another. On both a personal and commercial level, we are creating deep levels of connectivity between multiple communities and devices via laptops, televisions, thermostats, security systems, appliances, mobile and music devices, commercial equipment, building management systems and the list goes on. This myriad of connected devices is known as the Internet of Things (IoT). The economic and, in many cases, security benefits of being connected to the Internet and the interconnectivity of systems, customers, employees, trading partners, and equipment are strong drivers of doing business today and remaining competitive. In the words of John Chambers, former CEO of Cisco, “…picture living in a world where everything is connected, and the possibilities that creates is limitless. The industry is on the precipice of an explosion of IoT-related products and services coming to market.”