Let's take a look at the tasks that Chris (the IoT team administrator) and Alex (the device owner) have to do, from downloading WSO2 IoT Server to registering the Android device.
...
| Tip |
|---|
|
- WSO2 IoT Server supports devices on Android version 4.2.x to 7.0 (Android Jelly Beans to Nougat).
- Install Oracle Java SE Development Kit (JDK) version 1.8.* and set the
JAVA_HOME environment variable. For more information on setting up JAVA_HOME on your OS, see Installing the Product. Download WSO2 IoT Server and unzip the file. Start WSO2 IoT Server's core profile, which corresponds to device management, device plugins, transports, APIs, and authentication and authorization components of WSO2 IoT Server. | Code Block |
|---|
cd <IOTS_HOME>/bin
./iot-server.sh --> for Linux/MAC/Solaris
iot-server.bat --> for Windows |
Access the WSO2 device management console by navigating to https://<IoT_HOST>:9443/devicemgt. Use admin as the username and the password. You will see the Admin role and the Admin user. | Note |
|---|
Have you run the sample script previously when trying out the iOS quick start guide? If so, delete the two users Alex and Chris, the role iotMobileUser, and the sample policies that were created for Android, iOS, and Windows. |
|
Let's get started!
Creating users and a sample policy
...
- Check out the sample devices on WSO2 IoT Server and try them out. For more information, see enrolling sample devices.
- Create a policy and see how it's applied on the device. For more information, see Adding a Mobile Device Management Policy.
- Add your enrolled device or devices to a group. Grouping allows you to monitor and view device data of many devices in one go. For more information, see Grouping Devices.
- Rename your enrolled device so it will be easy for you to find your device. For more information, see Renaming a Device.
- Try out more and advanced scenarios with your Android device. For more information, see working with Android.