The IOTOPS Working Group is for the discussion of operational issues related to Internet of Things (IoT) devices, in particular related to device onboarding and lifecycle management. IoT has a rather nebulous definition with different meanings for different people. For the purposes of this WG, its focus is on devices that are: - networked - either to the Internet or isolated domain(s), - have a very limited end user interface or no end-user interface at all, - are deployed in sufficiently large numbers that they cannot easily be managed or maintained manually. The IETF is or has worked on a number of technologies related to IoT. These include work done in ANIMA, CBOR, CORE, DRIP, LAKE, LPWAN, LWIG, ROLL, SUIT, and 6TISCH. IOTOPS is intended to be a discussion venue where people can discuss how the various technologies developed in this WGs fit together, what gaps remain, what has been learnt from deploying these, etc. IOTOPS will solicit input on IoT-device-related operational issues and practices, and existing and proposed technologies related to the deployment, operational management, and lifecycle management of IoT devices. IOTOPS provides a venue for IoT experts and other interested parties to engage in discussions of IoT requirements of networking standards, as well as proposals for new uses of IP technology in IoT specific scenarios. Revision, updates, and extensions related to existing WGs will be done in those WGs. Where new protocols may be needed, IOTOPS will help identify candidate venues within IETF for their development. In this context IOTOPS will operate with a "dispatch" model as described in RFC 7957. IOTOPS WG charter is restricted to: Taking input and discussing issues related to the operational management of IoT devices. This includes (but is not limited to): - factory provisioning of devices - onboarding of devices - access control of devices to network resources - administrative control of devices - software/firmware upgrades - isolation/quarantine of devices - remediation of broken devices - end of life management of devices 2) Discussing issues related to IoT operational security. 3) Publishing requirements for new IoT operations protocol work or documenting operational practice documents for IoT protocols.