Microsoft's service for bringing computing and artificial intelligence processing to IoT devices, Azure IoT Edge, is rolling out globally.

The launch of Azure IoT Edge was one of Microsoft's slightly more esoteric but interesting announcements at its Build developer conference in Seattle today. While "the cloud" is all about moving ...

Microsoft's newly announced Azure IoT Edge service thrusts the traditionally IT vendor into the industrial market to compete with manufacturing giant GE, partners told CRN.

That vision is the foundation of Azure IoT Edge, which has now been released as a public beta, and expands Microsoft’s Azure IoT Suite.

With support for edge devices and Azure Sphere, IoT Central can now address new scenarios making it the most versatile SaaS-based IoT solution.

Microsoft announced a preview of a "continuous release" software update branch for its Azure IoT Edge for Linux on Windows solution.

For Azure IoT Edge, the most interesting Microsoft announced was that it added cognitive services that were only available in Azure cloud to the edge, starting with its custom vision service.

Azure IoT Edge allows that decision-making logic to run on the machine itself, reducing the time needed to make an emergency shutdown decision from two seconds to 100 milliseconds.

Azure and IoT announcements peppered Build 2019. We asked Sam George, Microsoft’s head of Azure IoT, to put the pieces together.

Microsoft today debuted Azure SQL Database Edge and IoT Plug and Play, a pair of complementary services targeting edge devices.

Microsoft announced a preview of Azure IoT Edge for Linux on Windows, which lets organizations tap Linux virtual machine processes that also work with Windows- and Azure-based processes and services.

Recently Microsoft announced the public preview of Azure IoT Edge for Linux on Windows, also known as EFLOW. With EFLOW, customers run production Linux-based cloud-native workloads on Windows IoT.