Blog

Native MQTT session persistence based on RocksDB is a groundbreaking and important feature change since the release of EMQX.

In this tutorial, I'll show you step-by-step how to integrate InfluxDB Cloud with EMQX Cloud, a leading MQTT service provider, using this new native collector.

This article will explain MQTT over QUIC in detail to show the advantages and value of this leading technology implementation for IoT scenarios.

This article introduces the Keep Alive mechanism in the MQTT protocol and how to use it in EMQX. Developers can use this feature to ensure the stability of MQTT connections.

In order to provide more choices and convenience for users to implement MQTT connection tests, MQTT X v1.8.0 adds the command line as a form of interaction - the MQTT X CLI.

In the latest updated version, EMQX Cloud has added support for two external databases, HStreamDB and Alibaba Cloud Tablestore.

In July, EMQX 5.0.0 was released, bringing a number of groundbreaking updates and improvements.

This article will describe in detail the new underlying architecture that exponentially improves EMQX's horizontal scalability, helping you understand the technical principles of EMQX 5.0 cluster expansion.

The latest version added optional parameters, including client ID, client IP, username, topic, resource ID, and rule ID, for users to filter and search, so as to locate errors and solve problems more accurately and quickly.

We will use ThingsBoard Cloud in conjunction with EMQX Cloud to describe how to integrate a third-party MQTT broker into ThingsBoard to access MQTT data.

EMQX Cloud has recently supported two more external Auth&ACL methods, Redis and JWT. Users now have more choices to achieve more secure and fast access to massive devices flexibly.

We will use Redis as the authentication data source storage database, explain how to connect to EMQX Cloud, and realize one-computer-one-secret authentication at the client-side.