Bosch is a welcome addition to the Civil Infrastructure Platform (CIP), a project run by the Linux Foundation. As a CIP member, Bosch is a part of an international group of open source developers trying to create a “base layer” of open source software and linux components for use in civil infrastructure projects.
Bosch solutions combine competence in industrial and electrical/electronic architecture of large integrated systems, complex real-time software, Internet of Things, and automotive hardware with knowledge of automotive software across all domains. Their middleware combines cybersecurity with functional safety, real-time behavior, and dependability under automotive standards.
An IoT gadget on wheels is the vehicle. By regularly releasing software updates, consistently introducing new features and functions, and delivering a superior user experience, Bosch connects the car to the outside world and offers ongoing value to its consumers.
Updates necessitate years of product upkeep. The creation of reusable building blocks that satisfy the needs of industrial infrastructure in terms of security, dependability, and other factors is another goal of his CIP project.
In order to master transformation jointly and influence the future of the broader IoT systems area, encompassing industry and mobility, Bosch teams up with partners.
Bosch’s involvement in the CIP initiative is a significant move toward longer product lifecycles, higher requirements for updates, and security addressing IoT, industry, and mobility given its dedication to and experience with Linux-based devices. a significant step toward tackling the challenge collectively. Development Manager for Robert Bosch GmbH’s embedded open source, cross-domain computing solutions.
Combining Linux with industrial requirements and civilian infrastructure with a mainline-first strategy It’s wonderful to be a member of a committed CIP project community that manages to strike a balance between the needs of