Although Mosquitto and NanoMQ are both lightweight and have a low CPU/memory footprint, they adopt very different architectural designs. Mosquitto is single-threaded, and NanoMQ is built on NNG's asynchronous I/O with a multi-threading model.
Our previous blog discussed setting up an EMQX Enterprise deployment on GCP and conducting message publish/subscribe tests. This blog will demonstrate how to connect your devices on GCP IoT Core to the EMQX Enterprise we’ve deployed already.
EMQX and VerneMQ are open-source, highly scalable distributed MQTT brokers written in Erlang/OTP, known for their robustness, fault tolerance, and scalability. This blog briefly compared these two brokers as a memo in the history of MQTT.
Neuron, the modern industrial IoT connectivity server, has just released its latest version, Neuron 2.4.0. This release introduces several new features, including newly-added drivers, a new application, and improvements to existing functionality.
Google Cloud IoT Core will be retired on August 16, 2023. As this date approaches, many users are looking for new solutions for their existing IoT businesses, and EMQX Enterprise is an ideal choice to achieve this goal.
We are thrilled to announce that the Open MQTT Benchmark Suite presented by EMQ is now available! With typical and practical use cases, primary metrics for measuring broker performance, and a tool to simulate loads and collect benchmark results, our Open MQTT Benchmark Suite can help you evaluate the scalability and performance of MQTT brokers to make an informed selection.
EMQX is a highly scalable, distributed MQTT Broker for connecting millions of IoT devices to the cloud, while NanoMQ is a fast and lightweight broker designed for IoT edge. We'll compare these two brokers in this blog.
EMQX and Mosquitto are two of the most popular open-source MQTT brokers. EMQX is a highly scalable, distributed MQTT broker with clustering support. Mosquitto is a lightweight MQTT broker with a small footprint and a single-threaded architecture.
This blog post will provide an in-depth comparison of the two brokers in 2023.
The MQTT Broker plays a crucial role in facilitating messaging between IoT devices, making it a key component in IoT applications.While the market offers a variety of MQTT brokers, from private deployment options to cloud-based services that enable MQTT connectivity for us, it also makes it more difficult to decide because of the increased complexity.
Hence, we listed the following 7 factors that are worth considering when you want to find an ideal MQTT Broker for your IoT projects.
We're excited to announce that EMQX Cloud, the fully managed MQTT cloud service, is available in AWS Ohio from March 31st, 2023. With this new supported region, users can easily deploy their EMQX Cloud Deployment in AWS Ohio, taking advantage of its location, infrastructure, and security standards.
EMQ, the leading provider of open-source MQTT messaging platform, has launched its Bring Your Own Cloud (BYOC) edition of its EMQX Cloud service, which enables organizations to deploy the MQTT clusters in their cloud environment of choice, whether it’s Amazon Web Services (AWS), Microsoft Azure, or Google Cloud Platform.
We’ve just launched our serverless MQTT service — the EMQX Cloud Serverless (Beta). For every developer to have a free MQTT service, EMQX Cloud Serverless will be forever free for 1M session minutes each month, and the unlimited free trial starts now until 03/31/2023.
Benefiting from the innovative multi-tenancy architecture, developers will enjoy the blazing-fast deployment of MQTT services in just 5 seconds without concerns about server infrastructure management or resource allocation when scaling services.
We really appreciate all the work Purescript has done. Hamler is still in the early stage of development. We have made some changes on the front-end to introduce some built-in Erlang data structures and syntax sugars, and we are planning on making more changes in the front-end. The initial plan of the language was for the company’s internal use and later we decided to make it open-source hoping to communicate better with the community.