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EMQX is the world's most scalable open-source MQTT broker with a high performance that connects 100M+ IoT devices in 1 cluster, while maintaining 1M message per second throughput and sub-millisecond latency.
EMQX supports multiple open standard protocols like MQTT, HTTP, QUIC, and WebSocket. It’s 100% compliant with MQTT 5.0 and 3.x standard, and secures bi-directional communication with MQTT over TLS/SSL and various authentication mechanisms.
With the built-in powerful SQL-based rules engine, EMQX can extract, filter, enrich and transform IoT data in real-time. In addition, it ensures high availability and horizontal scalability with a masterless distributed architecture, and provides ops-friendly user experience and great observability.
EMQX boasts more than 20K+ enterprise users across 50+ countries and regions, connecting 100M+ IoT devices worldwide, and is trusted by over 400 customers in mission-critical scenarios of IoT, IIoT, connected vehicles, and more, including over 70 Fortune 500 companies like HPE, VMware, Verifone, SAIC Volkswagen, and Ericsson.
For more information, please visit EMQX homepage.
The simplest way to set up EMQX is to create a managed deployment with EMQX Cloud. You can try EMQX Cloud for free, no credit card required.
docker run -d --name emqx -p 1883:1883 -p 8083:8083 -p 8084:8084 -p 8883:8883 -p 18083:18083 emqx/emqx:latest
Next, please follow the getting started guide to tour the EMQX features.
For details: EMQX Operator.
If you prefer to install and manage EMQX yourself, you can download the latest version from www.emqx.io/downloads.
For more installation options, see the EMQX installation documentation.
The EMQX documentation is available at www.emqx.io/docs/en/latest/.
The EMQX Enterprise documentation is available at docs.emqx.com/en/.
Please see our contributing.md.
For more organised improvement proposals, you can send pull requests to EIP.
- Follow @EMQTech on Twitter.
- If you have a specific question, check out our discussion forums.
- For general discussions, join us on the official Discord team.
- Keep updated on EMQX YouTube by subscribing.
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A series of blogs to help developers get started quickly with MQTT in PHP, Node.js, Python, Golang, and other programming languages.
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We have selected popular MQTT client SDKs in various programming languages and provided code examples to help you quickly understand the use of MQTT clients.
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An elegant cross-platform MQTT 5.0 client tool that provides desktop, command line, and web to help you develop and debug MQTT services and applications faster.
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Build a reliable, efficient, and industry-specific IoV platform based on EMQ's practical experience, from theoretical knowledge such as protocol selection to practical operations like platform architecture design.
The master branch is for the latest version 5 release, checkout branch main-v4.3 for version 4.3 and main-v4.4 for version 4.4.
EMQX requires OTP 22 or 23 for version 4.3, and OTP 24 for 4.4 and 5.0.
git clone https://github.com/emqx/emqx.git
cd emqx
make
_build/emqx/rel/emqx/bin/emqx consoleFor 4.2 or earlier versions, release has to be built from another repo.
git clone https://github.com/emqx/emqx-rel.git
cd emqx-rel
make
_build/emqx/rel/emqx/bin/emqx consoleHomebrew on Apple silicon changed default location of it's home directory from /usr/local to /opt/homebrew and as a result a few things broke in the process.
Concerning EMQX, when you install unixodbc package (one of the dependencies) via Homebrew, and build Erlang/OTP with kerl, kerl will not be able to find unixodbc.
Here is how to solve it:
brew install unixodbc kerl
sudo ln -s $(realpath $(brew --prefix unixodbc)) /usr/local/odbc
export CC="/usr/bin/gcc -I$(brew --prefix unixodbc)/include"
export LDFLAGS="-L$(brew --prefix unixodbc)/lib"
kerl build 24.3
mkdir ~/.kerl/installations
kerl install 24.3 ~/.kerl/installations/24.3
. ~/.kerl/installations/24.3/activateThen you can proceed with make.
See LICENSE.