Ooops! This is a 404 page!

Sadly, we couldn't find the page you were looking for. Try going back and changing your search criteria, or browse our latest articles!

Latest Posts

All the latest and greatest from the world of Golioth and IoT

Zephyr 26.04 LTS: up to 15 years of support, with Golioth OTA built in

Canonical, our parent company, just announced Zephyr 26.04 Long Term Support (LTS), an enterprise distribution of Zephyr with up to 15 years of security maintenance. Golioth is a crucial part of the distribution, enabling OTA to your devices in the field.

CRA Compliance for Embedded Devices Webinar

Golioth will join Canonical (our parent company) in a joint webinar discussing the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) and how it impacts embedded device development.

Free Zephyr Training on July 15th, 2026

Golioth is once again hosting a free Zephyr training, and we'd love to have you join us on July 15th, 2026. You can sign up and start your journey for learning more about Zephyr development and building your next IoT device.

Local Shell talks SMP to your devices over Web Serial

Local Shell is a new web-based tool that talks to Zephyr devices using Simple Management Protocol (SMP) over Web Serial APIs. This is an easy way to communicate with devices through the browser and mirrors capabilities from tools like mcumgr and smpmgr.

Golioth IoT Cloud is now available on Google Cloud Marketplace

Golioth IoT Cloud is officially listed on the Google Cloud Marketplace. This makes it easy to use existing billing accounts and committed cloud spend to immediately begin connecting and managing devices on our fully managed SaaS platform.

Sending images to Bluetooth devices using Golioth Pouch

Golioth partner AL2Tech used the Pouch protocol to send JPEG images encrypted end-to-end from the Cloud down to low power Bluetooth devices

Golioth Edge Inference using Bluetooth and Qualcomm hardware is a Snap

Golioth showcased a Bluetooth node running a gesture detection program developed by EdgeImpulse on an nRF52840. The results of the detection are sent through a Bluetooth Gateway implementation packaged as a Snap and imported onto an Qualcomm iQ9 running Ubuntu.

Want to stay up to date with the latest news?

We would love to hear from you! Please fill in your details and we will stay in touch. It's that simple!