Stop Unifying Everything

A single namespace isn't a strategy - it's a risk

  • Stop Unifying Everything
    Stop Unifying Everything

A Unified Namespace (UNS) connects all data sources and users across a plant or enterprise, typically with a single broker. The concept is fine, but the design is flawed. When every node trusts every other node, you haven’t built resilience, you’ve built a blast radius.

Connecting everything into a monolithic UNS creates a single point of failure, adds latency, and complicates OT network segmentation. There’s a better way. 

A fractal UNS can replace the monolithic single-broker model to provide self-similar namespaces at every operational level, improving resilience, latency, and security.  Each level — machine, line, site, enterprise, cloud — handles its own data and operates independently during outages.  Any perceived disadvantages, like complexity and cost, fade away when you understand how it works and know the benefits.

Read the white paper

Disclaimer: Content published by TIM Global Media, including text, images, and videos, is either created in-house or provided by Suppliers/Manufacturers with their approval. Suppliers/Manufactures warrant that their materials do not infringe third-party rights and agree to indemnify and hold TIM Global Media harmless from any related claims.

Share with: