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Articles by

Mike Szczys

Mike is a Firmware Engineer at Golioth. His deep love of microcontrollers began in the early 2000s, growing from the desire to make more of the BEAM robotics he was building. During his 12 years at Hackaday (eight of them as Editor in Chief), he had a front-row seat for the growth of the industry, and was active in developing a number of custom electronic conference badges. When he's not reading data sheets he's busy as an orchestra musician in Madison, Wisconsin.
How To

Guide to Securely Store Credentials on an nRF91 Modem

The Nordic nRF91 modems include secure storage for TLS credentials. This may be used to authenticate with Golioth. The assets are stored separately from the firmware, and once written, they cannot be read back from the device. This guide shows the process of storing and using credentials.
Mike Szczys -
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How To

How to Add Golioth to an Existing Zephyr (or NCS) Project

Golioth removes the pain of connecting constrained devices to the cloud. This post shows you how to add Golioth to your existing Zephyr project and get your first device connected.
Mike Szczys -
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How To

Using Zephyr SMP with Multiple MCUs

It's easy to see that Golioth makes firmware updates for internet-connected devices a snap. But combine Golioth Cohorts, our improved OTA event log, and interconnectivity tools like SMP, and you end up with a powerful OTA scheme for all of the controllers in a complex system.
Mike Szczys -
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Partners

Nordic’s new Thingy:91 X already works on Golioth

The Thingy:91 X is an upgrade to the original Thingy:91 which enables new features like WiFi, additional sensors, upgraded memory partitions, and new connectors to make extensibility a breeze. Best of all, it already works on Golioth!
Mike Szczys -
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Zephyr

West Commands Every Zephyr User Should Know

Zephyr's west meta tool can perform a vast number of useful operations. Here's a collection of both command and uncomon commands that we find ourselves reaching for when working on Zephyr-based IoT projects.
Mike Szczys -
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Tools

How we use Allure Report to understand Continuous Integration Tests

Allure Report is an open source tool to better understand testing outcomes. Golioth runs over 500 Hardware in the Loop tests for each pull request. Here's how we use Allure Report to make sense of it all.
Mike Szczys -
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Zephyr

Use Zephyr SoC config files to streamline hardware types

Zephyr configuration that is specific to the chip, not just the board itself, can be centralized in your application. This means less duplication of configuration options across your IoT board definitions which improves both readability and maintainability of your code.
Mike Szczys -
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Zephyr

How to Publish a Summary to GitHub Actions for Zephyr/Pytest runs

Both Pytest and Twister (Zephyr) can already product JUnit XML formatted test summaries. You can use these files to publish a very handy summary table for all of your continuous integration (CI) tests on GitHub.
Mike Szczys -
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Learn how to develop enterprise-grade IoT on the Golioth blog.

Latest Posts

Useful Zephyr Shells for IoT Development

Chris Gammell - 0
The Zephyr shell subsystem will help you directly interact with and troubleshoot your IoT hardware. This post details our most commonly used commands, as well as a listing of all Zephyr shell modules that we could extract from a recent project.

Guide to Securely Store Credentials on an nRF91 Modem

Mike Szczys - 0
The Nordic nRF91 modems include secure storage for TLS credentials. This may be used to authenticate with Golioth. The assets are stored separately from the firmware, and once written, they cannot be read back from the device. This guide shows the process of storing and using credentials.

Adding sound to the Aludel Elixir based Reference Designs

Chris Gammell - 0
This post highlights moving code from one Zephyr project to another and all the considerations for code portability.

Most Popular

Program your microcontrollers from WSL2 with USB support

Jonathan Beri - 0
Microsoft has finally added USB support to WSL and I’ve been testing this long-awaited feature as part of my Windows development workflow. Today I will walk you through the basic steps of programming an embedded device over USB using WSL.

Debugging Zephyr for Beginners: printk() and the Logging Subsystem

Mike Szczys - 0
Zephyr has a number of tools to aid in debugging during your development process. Today we're focusing on the most available and widely useful...

How to Configure VS Code for Zephyr Development

Mike Szczys - 0
Jonathan Beri (CEO and founder of Golioth) gave a talk at the 2023 Embedded Open Source Summit about how to optimize VS Code for any Zephyr project.

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