EMQX 6.1.0 Released: Replayable MQTT Streams, Advanced Multi-Tenancy, and Expanded Integrations
EMQX 6.1.0 brings MQTT Streams for replayable messaging, enhanced multi-tenancy, and expanded data integration for enterprise-scale IoT.

EMQX 6.1.0 brings MQTT Streams for replayable messaging, enhanced multi-tenancy, and expanded data integration for enterprise-scale IoT.


This final part assumes your infrastructure and Erlang VM are already hardened, as described in Part 2. We now move to the layers most SREs and security teams interact with day‑to‑day: TLS termination, MQTT‑level authentication and authorization, administrative access, and disaster recovery.

This second article focuses on the foundation beneath EMQX: the Linux kernel, network stack, and Erlang VM. If Part 1 explained why security and reliability converge for a stateful MQTT broker, this part shows where that convergence actually bites in production: file descriptors, TCP behavior under load, firewall rules, and Erlang distribution security.

This article is the first in a three-part series on hardening EMQX for large‑scale IoT production use. Here we frame security as a core reliability concern, explain why MQTT’s stateful nature changes the threat model, and end with a practical checklist you can apply directly to your own clusters.

This blog will guide you in understanding the differences between MQTT and WebSocket and when to use them separately or together, leveraging their strengths and weaknesses to optimize your application's communication architecture.

This tutorial will guide you through setting up the Paho C Client and building a complete Pub/Sub application, connecting to a powerful MQTT Broker.

This blog will provide a step-by-step guide on how to connect a Serverless MQTT Broker using the MQTTnet in C#.

The definitive 2025 guide to MQTT. Learn what it is, how it works, and why it's best for IoT. Includes a tutorial, HTTP comparisons, and top 10 FAQs.

Compare IoT-focused MQTT with RabbitMQ & Kafka for enterprise messaging. Learn key differences and how EMQX 6.0 unifies both for scalable, modern solutions.

MQTT protocol specifies the 3 QoS (Quality of Service) levels, which guarantees the reliability of message delivery under different network environments.

This article compares the top 3 MQTT brokers for Industrial IoT in 2025, including each broker's advantages, disadvantages, and use cases.

This quickstart guide covers the basics of using MQTT over WebSocket to establish real-time communication between MQTT brokers and web browsers.

An MQTT broker is an intermediary entity that enables MQTT clients to communicate. It receives messages published by clients, filters them by topic, and distributes to subscribers.