Text A:

Mosquitto is a lightweight open source message broker that Implements MQTT versions 3.1.0, 3.1.1 and
version 5.0. An MQTT broker receives messages published by clients, filters the messages by topic, and
distributes them to subscribers. Using MQTT brokers to enable the publish/subscribe (pub/sub)
communication model helps make MQTT a highly efficient and scalable protocol. Since the protocol
handles more than “Message Queuing” and “Telemetry Transport”, the term MQTT is commonly used as
the protocol’s name instead of being thought of as an acronym for a longer name. It is most commonly run
over TCP/IP stack, but there are MQTT implementations that use other protocols (e.g. Bluetooth). Because
MQTT implementations are more lightweight and efficient than other communication architectures (for
example, an HTTP-based RESTful API), MQTT is often a wise choice for IoT.

Text B:
It acts just like a real estate broker which first does background checks on the parties involved and then
after making sure that the relevant rules are enforced, the broker initiates a transaction. QoS is used in
MQTT to set the message delivery guarantee levels. QoS 0 means the message is sent at most once with no
acknowledgement (fire and forget). With QoS 1, the message is sent at least once with one
acknowledgement. Lastly, for QoS 2, the message is sent exactly once with a four-step verification process.
It is the responsibility of the Client to ensure that the interval between Control Packets being sent does not
exceed the Keep Alive value. Otherwise the client-broker-connection will be closed. If a client disconnects
from the broker, maybe due to a connection problem, the broker publishes the LWT messages to all the
clients subscribed to the disconnecting device.

Text A:
Mosquitto is a lightweight open source message broker that Implements MQTT versions 3.1.0, 3.1.1 and
version 5.0. An MQTT broker receives messages published by clients, filters the messages by topic, and
distributes them to subscribers. Using MQTT brokers to enable the publish/subscribe (pub/sub)
communication model helps make MQTT a highly efficient and scalable protocol. Since the protocol
handles more than “Message Queuing” and “Telemetry Transport”, the term MQTT is commonly used as
the protocol’s name instead of being thought of as an acronym for a longer name. It is most commonly run
over TCP/IP stack, but there are MQTT implementations that use other protocols (e.g. Bluetooth). Because
MQTT implementations are more lightweight and efficient than other communication architectures (for
example, an HTTP-based RESTful API), MQTT is often a wise choice for IoT.

Text B:
It acts just like a real estate broker which first does background checks on the parties involved and then
after making sure that the relevant rules are enforced, the broker initiates a transaction. QoS is used in
MQTT to set the message delivery guarantee levels. QoS 0 means the message is sent at most once with no
acknowledgement (fire and forget). With QoS 1, the message is sent at least once with one
acknowledgement. Lastly, for QoS 2, the message is sent exactly once with a four-step verification process.
It is the responsibility of the Client to ensure that the interval between Control Packets being sent does not
exceed the Keep Alive value. Otherwise the client-broker-connection will be closed. If a client disconnects
from the broker, maybe due to a connection problem, the broker publishes the LWT messages to all the
clients subscribed to the disconnecting device.