ETSI, Telecommunications Industry Association (TIA), Telecommu- nications Technology Association (TTA), and Telecommunication Technology Committee (TTC). This brand new organization did not have documents to share at the time of writing. The new organization's impacts on the IoT domain will be seen in the future. IPSO Alliance The IPSO Alliance http://www.ipso-alliance.org is a non-profit organization focused on promoting the use of IP in smart objects and on supporting interoperability aspects. IPSO Alliance has arranged several interoperability events, often collocated with IETF meetings. In these events vendors have been able to verify interoperability of their imple- mentations. On the documentation side IPSO Alliance, for example, has produced white papers describing insights into lightweight operating system implementations, security, low-power network use, RPL protocol, and more. IPSO Alliance has also published 'The IPSO Application Framework' document, which is not standard as such, but that describes a REST-based design for IP-based smart object systems [92]. The document specifies interfaces for presenting available resources that can be used for interaction between various nodes and backend systems. Future of IPv6 in 3GPP Networks ZigBee Alliance The ZigBee Alliance http://www.zigbee.org defines standards on top of the IEEE's 802.15.4 radio. These standards define communication protocols, for example, for building management, energy management, healthcare, telecommunications, consumer electronics, and energy management. The ZigBee Alliance also has a 'ZigBee Certified' system in place, which provides test suites and logos for products that are compliant with ZigBee's certifications. The focus on ZigBee-using low-power smart objects is mostly on those requiring low-traffic through secure mesh networks. The ZigBee networks are usually reasonably static, such as those present in homes, industries, smart grid, and buildings. Bluetooth Special Interest Group Bluetooth Special Interest Group (SIG) http://ww